davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-14

have, all of US, worked hard on the Code
OF Laws, and feel that every member
should have a copy.
Bird Appointed Member Armstrong;
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. | am in the
same position as the last Speaker, l have
not got a copy of the Rules Cf Business
nor the Coloni9' Law. 1t would be a
great relief if copies could be printed
and circulated to members.
Despatching Sec etary (FoU) remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. In answer to the
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
(Aiexander). | don't think it is the duty
OF Government to furnish copies of the
Rules of Business for the Colonial Coun-
Gil. | see on the budget you have an
amount for stationery, printing etc. un-
der the Colonial Council Department,
As regards to the Code, the office in st.
Thomas is doing its best to have copies
printed, and as soon as they are received
Government will hold to its promise.
The Chairman remarked | am sure
that the explain ton given by the Des-
patching Secretary is satisfactory to
members. | know it is not the fault
OF the Government, only a few copies
came a d were distributed. The MAORI
ty Of the Committee have not received
copies. The Chairman Of the Council
informed me, that as soon as more CO.
pies are received, every member who
was in the Council when the Code was
passed will receive a copy, ever though
they were not re elected.
ITO be c0mtinWed.)
, 1921-07-14
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Boston, July 10th.-One of the longest
intense heat spells in the history of
Massachusetts eliminated yesterday in
the heaviest electrical storms for over 35
years and the greatest rainfall ever
known since the meteorological bureau
was established. The first storm was
from two to six a. M, and the second
from eight to ten, and the third from
seven to ten p. M. There were contin-
Vous flashes of appalling chain bolt and
, 1921-07-14
LOCAL.

The Creole is here today with st.
Thomas and Porto Rico mails.
S. S. Pulwico sailed for the Islands at
3 p. m. yesterday.
A VatYt: ra:-jve drama fiji n is advel-
tised to be shown at the theatre this
evening Read summary Of this picture
in this issue and secure seats for a good
evening.
, 1921-07-14
OBITUARY..

Died at her home 81 Queen Street,
Frederiksted Mrs. Charlotte Marshal
sister Of the late Mrs. lev. Paul Thomp-
son and sewing teacher at Fredensfeld
School.
Funeral takes place at 4.30 p. m to-
day. The Herald, July 18th.
, 1921-07-14

'IS u ~ vi IJuIIOGis LIE ~6dlUH(
observatory states that a cool east wind
came III from the sea and meeting the
not and humid atmosphere caused a
hitherto unheard of disturbance. The
rainfall was nearly six inches, one inch
descending in ten minutes. About $50
places were struck, churches seeming to
AFFORD the most numerous targets for the
barrages OF tightening. One of the large
notels was hit and panic prevailed for a
time While many persons were injured
or shocked and a few blinded. Only one
person is known to have been killed out
right. Hundreds of fires we're caused
and the whole force of fire fighters had
a strenuous daV. The estimated total
loss In greater Boston will be about a
million and a quarter dollars. Much of
the damage was caused by the flooding
OF the subways buildings and railways.
Washington, July 10th. The Presi-
dent has approached Great Britain,
France. Italy ana Japan with a view to
the holding IN Washington OF a confer
ence to discuss the limitation of anna
ments. The President furthermore has
suggested to the powers interested in
problems OF the Pacific and the Far
East, that the subject relating thereto be
considered at the same conference.
these suggestions were embodied in a
statement issued tonight by the State
Department by direction of the Presi-
dent. The statement reads: The Pres
ldent, in view of the far reaching impor-
lance of the question of limitati. n of
ornaments has approached with infor-
nal, nut definite Inquiry the group of
powers heretofore known as the prin-
clpaI Allied and Associated powers, that
is Great Britain, France, Italy and ia
pan, to ascertain whether il would be
agreeable to them to take part in a con
ference on this subject 10 be held In
Washington at a time TO be mutually
agreed upon. Ii the proposal is found
to be acceptable, formal invitations for
such a conference will be issued 1t is
manifest that the question of Limitation
CT ornaments has a close relation to
Pacific and Far Eastern problems and
the President has suggested that the
powers especially interested in these
problems should undertake, in COM &c
ton with the conference, the consider
alton Of all matters bearing upon their
solution, with a view to reaching a com
mon understanding with respect to pr'n-
ciples and policy in the Far East. This
has been communicated to the powers
concerned end China has also been in
vlted to take part in the discussion re-
Iating to Far Eastern problems. The
United States Embassy in London to-
night issued for publication President
, 1921-07-14

extra copies Of the Rules of Business for
the Council and the Colonial Law be
printed. Here am |, a new member
without a copy OF either | inquired at
the Despatching Secretary's Office, there
was nor to be had there.
I e Charm an (COuIter) in reply to the
last Hon. Speaker said,-I sympathize
with the Hon. Member, because | know
there are members here today who are
four years IN the Council and are without
{ copy Of either the Colonial Law or the
Rules OF Business. | have spoken to the
Chairman once or twice about it, and he
assured me that he would give the mat
ter his attention. ! will speak to ehe
Despatching Secretary about the matter.
Furthermore the Chairman remarked:
Regarding the matter Of the travelling
expenses for the Municipal Committee, |
hope the Honorable Chairman of the
Municipal Committee will take the mat
ter up with Government. If the Mem
Ders OF the Municipal Committee are re.
celvlDg $500, | canrot see why Mem
bers OF the Council should not receive the
same. 1t Is true that a Resolution had
been passed, but | do not think it air.
1t is not equitable.
4th Appointed Member (~BLock1Uood)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. The travel
ling expenses for the Municipal Commit
tee was fixed under the old regime at
$500, and now is the first time | am
hearing that it is $500. With regard to
travelling expenses for the Colonial
CcurcIl, 1t was put to the vote and
agreed upon here in this Council that
2Octs. per mile be paid to members. If
the Honorable Chairman is going to recti-
fly this matter | hope he will increase
the travelling expenses of the Council
without interfering with the amount
stipulated in the Rules of Business for
the Municipal Committee.
The Chairman remarked: | am only
interested in the establish # an eQuit-
able rate for ;the Colonial Council. The
Honorable Member will receive travel
ling expenses for both the Municipal
Committee and the Colonial Council.
4th Appointed Member (BIackWood):
50 were You when va we're a member of
the Municipal Committee.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(C~0negrta): If you want to increase t is
amount on the budget today you may do
so, but you will have to introduce a reso
lion in the Council.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(A6TamSoM) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
Sometime in the month of May | saw a
few copies of laws brought in here and
distributed to members, but the majority
Of US who are members of the Council
, 1921-03-22
NOTICE

THE Motor Sch. Mystery will leave
Frederiksted on Wednesday morning
at O'Clock sharp for San Juan, P. R.,
via St. Thomas, admitting passengers
for both places All passages must be
booked not later than 4 O'Clock p. In. the
previous day.
THOS. RAMSAY,
Ane44f.
, 1921-03-22
AUCT N

THE Vendue Director hereby
J. makes known that at the
request of Mr.. Orville S. Kean,
Licensed Auctioneer, will be offered
for sale at Public Auction at the
Office of the St. Thomas Ship Brok-
ers' Association, No. 80 Drowning
ensgade and Quarter, in St. Thorn
as, V. | u. S. A. on
Saturday,, March rs
1921 al 10 q. IN.
THE NORWEGIAN BARK
"EDEL"
, 1921-03-22

of Kristianssands, Norway, Ills
tons register, as she now lies in
this port.
Said vessel put into this port in
distress on her voyage from Nor
folk, Va, bound to Bordeaux,
France, and was condemned by
competent surveyors duly appoint
ed, for account of whom it may
concern, by Commander I'aub, Con-
sui of Norway at this place.
The said "Edel" was built in
Sunderland, England. She can be
inspected by intending purchasers
until the morning of the sale, and
any information required will be
given by the Master Captain ]. P.
Hermansen, or Consignees, the st.
Thomas chip Brokers' Association.
The terms of the sale to be seen
at the Vendue, to which purchasers
are invited.
St. Thomas Vendue Office, February
Is, 1921.
TH1ELE.
Fee Frcs. 1000
Ten francs 90 Bit !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13
. = , = = y y y = y ,
MAROA NOTES .

While Nc were pleased With our
showing al the Filler fair We we're 10
iay the least elaled over our success
= al Boise. our OF twenty prem
ums IN the agricultural exhibits that
Twin Fails county clubs exhibited
Maroa clubs received fourteen OF
hem a. follows. Onions. Gordon
Dlehl. LIST: Walker Bertseh. End !.
Gem potatoes. John Darnali. LIST; Rn-
rails. Walker Bertseh. End: Sheaf
wheat. Roy Landreth. fst: Ralph
Brown. End: Homer Bradley 3rd;
hreshed wheat. Carl Bradley. End (;
Homer Bradley. srd; Cabbage. Leo
Leohner. LIST. Eva Moseley. End; to-
matoes. Hazel Williamson. ISt:
Grace Moione. End; squash. Paai
Moseiey. LIST.
In the livestock class We were re-
PRESENTED by Roy I.andreth's junior
,ulI Jersey calf. which took sth
place
Our canning club. doing It's first
rear Of work surprised even them
selves in premiums won. The com
petition was strong and nothing but
good stuff had any chance. Among
twelve girls represented in our *
hibits six premiums were awarded
follows. Apples. LayeiIe Konkle.
list: crab apple. lila Smith. lst;
black berries. Grace Crosno. LIST:
cherries. la Smith. 3rd: plums.
Grace crosno. end: pork. Lavelle
Ko1kle. end.
Grace Crosno was awarded one OF
FoIger's spice cabinets. worth three
dollars. as a special prize on her can
ming exhibits
The sewing exhibit Was large this
year and OF especially good quality
our girls took the following prem
iums: smcck. Ruth Brown. srd.
skirt. Hazel Williamson. 5rd: XII
mona. Grace Malone. srd: sewins
bag. Myra Peters. srd: general ex.
hibits OF sewing. lst year. Myra
Peters. 3rd.
Maros's cooking team. consisting
NJ Thelma Greenwood and Veins
Grimm won fourth place with Good
ing College girls first Theima
also took part in the
bread Judging contest and ~on the
state championship in that event.
Ralph brown took part In the
stock judging and Was awarded the
tate championship in swine Judging.
Roy Landreth and Vernon Grimm
look part in the stock Judging ON the
Filler high school team. They did
not win q high mark because 81 their
short period Of training,
with sixty-fise projects complet-
II and reports made and five repre-
,antatives on the state fair teams.
two state championships and a good
sum Of premium money the Naros
.labs feel they have done good
years work
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

The Rev. and Mrs. c. L. OF the
Methodist church are among those
40 ave registered for t. Rural Life
seool 10 BE- cid az Gooding College
October II 10 %. according to an
from cooding
Dance tomorrow Friday night
al the roof garden Jake's Blue Bird
orchestra advertisement
AIRS r. A. BEEN and daughter.
Barbara Helen. returned sunday
from visit OF several weeks dura-
tion al the home OF the formers par
snts II Peekham. Colo.
Mrs. C. W. Potter xss here from
aer home near Kimberly. yesterday.
attending a meeting OF the Filler
woman's club
william Bunee. accompanied b.
Charles BuIies, Virgil Pierce and sid
Graves OF Twin Falls are home from
a most successful deer hunting "a
pedifion into the northern noun
aims. They went back TO unfre-
iuented regions. utilizing a pack
rain for nine days. They got a deer
lpieee and saw hundreds OF Others
as well as bear. mountain goats. and
other big game.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Annual election % officers % the
Ladies Aid society OF the Methodist
church VIII take place "Wednesday
afternoon following program com
mencing al O'Clock
Canned fruit for the childr-u's
Home at Boise was packed FOR ship
nens yesterday and to-day AZ the
Methodist church
The lesson Tor the Tuesday after
noon meeting 81 the Bible study class
Is Matthew -. beginning with the
twelfth verse. The class viii meet
~ith Mrs. Young
October . has been So as the n
nal date when wheat viii b. received
AZ the Filler Roller Mills. Tor use ia
making flour for the Near East Re-
ief SIR Eaton has generously az
reed To grind the wheat free ~ ans
charge. and the committee Is now
making a final effort 20 secure emo
ugh grain 10 make ~ least barrel
Of flour 10 b. shipped from Filler TO
aid the thousands on the brink OF
starvation Ia Armenia. southern
Russia. aud Asia Minor IN general
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13
MENNONITE BRETHREN
ADVANCEMENT

Sandsy. October sth- SUNDAY
school. s.45 a "a Preaching SER
xiees 80 n ee m Children =
meeting a. $50 .. n. Yoanz PEG
pies meeting "a s.@s . m. Adult
bible class At s.=s D. m song and
Testimony service Al -.1s .. m. and
preaehnx service a. s-ss p m.
n not attending sunday school or
church elsewhere. you are cordially
invited to worship with a. Pray
er meeting every Thursday evening
Al O'Clock.
REV. r. S. KAGEY. Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

Members OF the Filler Woman
club held their second meeting OF the
year az Masonic hall yesterday after
noon. During the business session
IL was voted 10 hold the club meet
ings hereafter in the I. o. O. F. hall.
The program OF the afternoon was
In charge Of AIRS. Cora Schroeder
Two talks on civil service were Civ
en-. one by Mrs. r. II. Van Colt. pres
ident OF the Twentieth Club OF Twin
Falls, and the other by Mrs. III. W.
CIoucheck, also of Twin Falls. 4
musical number was given by Mrs.
A. +. Anderson. and Mrs. Z. B. Rip
ley. Lunch was served BY Mes
danes E. H. Snyder. H. II. schild-
man. G. H. Shearer. Smith, J W.
Tanner. c. f. Deal and Miss Tel
ford. The next meeting OF the club
Will be in the domestic science de-
partment OF the Rural high school
building. November .. with Mrs. W.
ID. Gillis in eahrge.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Shearer. par
ents OF Guy and II. L. shearer, re-
turned yesterday 10 their home at
cullom. H.. after visiting here for
several weeks.
AIr. and Mrs. carm Parish and
family. visited Sunday at the home
Of II. NJ. Ennis.
F.. ". Boring. Jr.. of the Modern
Drug shop. is confined TO his home
with an attack OF something akin
10 grippe. As II. X Dillingham; was
absent also. the first Of the week.
the pharmaceutical work at the drug
store was taken care Of by jay Simp
son. Of Boring. brothers store in
Emhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owings were
among those from here who attend
ed the LYDIA Southland trial al Twin
Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Dale Chapman was taken to
the county general hospital this
morning where il Is expected sho
will be operated upon during tht
day. She was brought home from
the hospital Monday. after having
been a patient there part Of last
week. but as her condition showed
no improvement she was again re-
moved to the institution this morn
ing.
S. C. Davis and George Reynolds !
returned home last week from big I
game hunt in the Sawtooth noun I
tains. They were successful in get
ting deer each. The other members !
OF their party. H. E. Hammerquist. 4
q. +. Rutter. r. X Dillingham;. Har-
Wy Shirk. and Jacob Madison. went .
further back into the mountains as .
they ahd not yet been successful. E
They returned home yesterday with
out the deer.
Meet your frieng. az Reyhroeo
roof garden. Friday night dance. Oct
..oer advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

Readers OF The Record are
asked TO supply this office with
Interesting news items concern
Ing thenseives OF friends. Use
the,mails The telephone or send
10 all such matter. News Of
This nature should be- IN this Of
fec BY Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13
local MeWs Notes

Mr and Mrs Charles Mcclear,
entertained al cards Saturday even.
ing Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. G. IS. Case. Mr. and Mrs. +. O
Walter. Miss Grace Mecinnis and
}. A. Johnson.
Ars- Arid johnson and daughter
Jean. 81 Twin Falls. spent several
days here last week with friends.
Mrs. John Penny received frae-
ture Of the wrist several days ago
IN TALL from a moving car
G. ". Case returned Friday from
points in Oregon. where he purchas-
I'd five carloads OF sheep.
Mrs Ray Sipkins. who had planned
20 start Tor Holland last week. has
postponed her trip indefinitely be-
sause Of difficulties arising in re-
gard 10 her passport.
Jakes Blue Bird orchestra vii
furnish the music al the roof garden
lance. Friday night. October lad
vertisenent
Merl. the young son Of Mr.. and AIRS
v A. Allison. underwent a success
tui operation FOR appendicitis az the
county hospital. Monday
Sheriff E R. sherman was call
r in Filler Monday. on business con
leeted with his office
Airs. G. II. Telford and daughter
Miss Densie. are entertaining a mum
ser Of members OF the Birthday club
II their home northwest OF here this
afternoon
Bert Francis returned home from
salt Lake city last week where h
aas been for sometime with his rae,
horse. White Line. lie disposed o.
he animal on this trip. after runninl
MIN in race al Burnley. during faii
week
The Washington woman's club met
xith Mrs. {. d. werts Thursday al
ernoon OF last week Almost al
members OF the club We're present at
he meeting which took up business
connection with some work being
lone by club members for the sol
lier's hospital at Boise. Mrs. II. }
Weaver OF Twin Falls. Airs. Dryden.
ma Mrs. willard were guests. Hal
lowe'en refreshments We're served.
The next meeting viii be held at the
nome OF Miss Mildred stroud Thur
lay afternoon Of next week
Mrs. Ernest Walker OF Arapoho.
okla. - visiting at the home OF her
father. John Walker.
AtNfN ~ ia AAANWA NhFAfAtA"N
lures OF four ribs Thursday Of last
week at one Of the potato ware
houses. He fell down a eellarway
while working with sacks OF pota-
.oes.
Nathan Parsons. son OF Mr.. and 4
Mrs. G. W Parsons. has enrolled in .
he Colleg Of Pharmacy al the Uni
,ersity OF Southern California
Mr. and Mrs " T. Doyel and
amiIy. mes Of Deleo. spent Saturday
nd sun<.y at the FE Woods home.
Irs Doyel Is instructor in the Deleo .
choois. while Mr. Doyel is taking
curse on school administration az
IIbion normal school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13

John Couriey has been IN Burnley
for the past week CA business con-
nseted with the marketing ~ his
biz crop Of apples
You will profit BY patronizing ons
advertisers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-13
. 80 y
Births


Mr. and Mrs. A. fienf q are thr
parents % . son. horn ~ the county
hospital. Friday Mr ans. Mra.
Hensen formerly lived on one % the
NAYS ranches in snake river can.
you. bat are no~ residents Of T~in
rails
A -on ~as horn Saturday 70 ar.
AMI. Mrs. .. G. Jokn-fcas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
PERUVIANS GIVE
ATLANTIC FLEET
WARM WELCOME

Callao Peru, Feb, Vessels OF
the United States Atlantic fleet
arrived this afternoon, having been
delayed 10y fog. The warships
appeared in a single file, but on a
signal from the Pennsylvania, flag
shin of Admiral Henry f. Wilson,
commander. steamed into two files
headed by the PENNSYLVANIA. The
latter vessel was escorted by the
Peruvian cruisers Grau and Bolog-
nesi. The warships entered the
harbor and took up anchor be-
tween the destrOyers, which ar
rived yesterday.
Many excursion vessels put out
to meet the American warships
and at least GO, 600 persons greet
cd the fleet.
AT A o'clock William e. Con
zales, United States ambassador,
visited Admiral Wilson on the
Pennsylvania and the admiral re-
turned the visit. Later Admiral
Wilson, accompanied by his staff,
Ambassador Gonzales and PERU
Wan naval officers, visited Pres
ident Ieguia in Lima.
AdmIral Wilson told the presi-
dent he was greatly pleased with
the friendly welcome extended by
the people OF Peru. President Lee
guia expressed the hope that the
visitors stay would he agreeable.
Admiral Wilson was given an ova-
ton when he appeared In the
streets of Lima and everywhere
the American sailors We're greeted
enthusiastically.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
SETTLEMENT Of
JAP QUESTIONS
UP TO HARDING
New Administration Will In
herit the Problems Now
Being Discussed Between
u. S. and NipponeSe.

washington, Feb. Settlement
of diplomatic problems with Japan,
especially as arising from the en-
actment by California of anti
alien land ownership legislation,
will be postponed until the Hard
ing administration assumes office,
it was indicated today by state de-
partment officials.
While no formal announcement
was made, it was minated by Of
ficials that because of the short
time left to the present admins
tration and the long standing char
acter fthe problems now in pro-
cess of solution between the two
governments, it would be the part
of wisdom not to hasten unduly
their final adjustment merely to
conclude a treaty under this ad-
ministration.
Officials also said that the rec
concentrations to the respective
governments by Roland S. Morris,
ambassador to Japan. and Baron
S'hidehara .Ian"neSe ambassador,
as q result of their informal con
Nyrsations directed 10 a solution
of the problems were not to be in
terprettd as in the nature of an
agreement. 1t might be necessary,
he added for the ambassadors to
resume their conversations after
the two governments had studied
the reports.
Both Secretary OF state Colby
and Under Secretary Davis during
the last few days have been en-
gagged in studying Ambassador Nor
ris report, but they have not as
yet reached the point of taking up
the question with President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
NTI-CIGARETTE BILL
LEADS TO FIST FIGHT
BETWEEN 2 UTAH MEN
tBy The Assnciated Press }

Salt Lake City, Feb, 1.-The
anN-cigarctte bill. introduced in
the lrtah Legislature which has
caused many heated arguments
today led to blows between two
prominent Utah men The blows
were rained upon Mayor Leroy
Dixon of Provo, Utah, by Church
=. Castle, president Of a box maxi
ing company of Salt Lake City and
former president OF the Utah Mao
utacturing association, according
to eye witnesses.
The affray occurred following
a public hearing on the bill at the
state capitol. Dixon and Caste APP
parently got into an argument
which led to personalities. Dixon
Is alleged to have called Castle n
liar Castle told Dixon to remove
his glasses. Dixon complied and
Castle then tore into him" spec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
SPECIAL SESSION OF
NEW SENATE WILL BE
CALLED FOR MARCH a

Washington, Feb. 1.--Presldent
Wilson is expected to issue soon
on request of President-elect Hard
ing a call for a special session of
the new senate for March 4, to act
on Mr.. Harding's nominations of
cabinet and other important Off
GERS. Such a special session is Gus
tomary at the change of each adj
ministration and usually lasts only
a fe wdays.
Mr.. Harding's request was con-
tanned in a telegram to Senator
Lodge, republican leader and was
transmitted to the White House
today by Senator Underwood of
Alabama democratic leader, act
ing at the behest of Senator Lodge.
President elect Harding will is
sue, after his Inauguration, n call
for a special session of the full
congress for early spring, but he
desires to have the more important
of his official appointments con-
firmed before that.time. ~