davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS OF IDAHO
NEWS OF THE STATE FEDERATION

erred life a joint job for men anC
women" other speakers at TIT
luncheon were Miss Margaret Rob
erts of Boise, who spoke on "tda'
no." Miss Ethlyn CHASER of Pocd'
tello, on Exclamation" and Mr.
J.. H. Marshall, secretary of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association
on "The Wool Industry in the West
ern States"
On Thursday, al a luncheon given
for state press chairmen, newspaper
women and editors Of club maya
zines, many prominent magazine
writers and newspaper women OF ma
tional reputation were present. Mrs.
Leslie Stringfellow Read of Fay
etteville, Arkansas, national press
chairman and editor of General
Federation News acted as toast
mistress. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke,
contributing editor of the Pictorial
Review, spoke on efficient Public
ity." What the whole world
needs said Mrs. Clarke, sis the
spirit of what club women in small
communities are doing. If that idea
of community service and love of
mankind could be caught by the
world, there would be no more war.
She said further that she should
like to see, for the next election,
one hundred ome nominated for
congress and at least twenty-five
elected.
Mrs. Raymond Brown of New
York, managing director of the
Woman Citizen" said: 1T is i'm
portant that women secure publicity
for what they are doing, for the
purpose of encouraging other wom-
en- in similar efforts"
Thursday evening, as a compli-
ment to Federation delegates, the
Salt Lake Oratorio society, with a
chorus Of three hundred voices, as
sisted by soloists and an orchestra
of forty-five pieces, presented
Haydn's Creation" The perform
nee was held on the campus of the
State University before an audience
of 10000 people, and quoting from
the Salt Lake Tribune, "the largest
assemblage of citizens ever drawn
to one place In Salt Lake with a
single MOTIVE"
On Friday the program for the en-
tire day was carried out by residents
of Western states. Some of the
speakers and their subjects were:
Mrs. l.. B. Green, Idaho, Far
sighted Progressive Legislation; +"
Mrs. II. A. Atwood, California, On
dams of Today" Mrs. A. e. Larson,
Washington, Makers of the West;''
Prof. Levi Edgar Young, Utah Uni
versity, "Idealism of the West and
the Significance of the West to the
Nation"
Saturday, general directors and
state presidents met and finished the
business of the convention. Mrs.
Winter made the following recon-
m~endations to the directors and
state presidents:
That the state president also act
as director, thereby lowering ex-
penses.
That the biennial council be abol-
ished and an annual business meet
ing substituted.
That the various state declarations
arrange a schedule of state meet
ings which will enable speakers to
go from n state to another with
out loss of time.
That state presidents meet and
work out a standardized state con-
stitution.
With the exception of Utah, Idaho
had the largest delegation at the
convention, and the following regis
trations were noted:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

The average popular songs has
more lives than a cat, to Judge bv
the number of times it's murdered
every day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
CARROTS IN VARIOUS WAYS.

carrot contain iron and other min.
erai matters especially good for the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

SRNSBNA0A VI OIdht lldlt
had the largest delegation at the
convention, and the following regis.
trations were noted:
Boise-Grace Gallett, Margaret
Roberts, Miss Denecke, Mrs. Gather.
inc Athley, Mrs. C. 0. Goodwin.
Pocatello-Mrs. w. s. Ingling
Mrs. A. Nj. Newton, Mrs. Nnie Bent.
ley, Mrs. d. W. Stanrod, Ethlyn
CHASER, Mrs. II. d. Orr, Mrs. e. c.
White, Mrs, Frazier.
Twin Falls-Mrs. M. J. Sweelsy.
Mrs. A. D. Norton, Mrs. Burton
Morse, Mrs. d. E. Regan, Mrs. Van
Colt.
Mountain Home - Mrs. L. B.
Green, Mrs. w. H. Gibson.
Ashton-Mrs. Lottie Fried. Mrs.
Laura Manning.
Burley-Mrs. s. G. Rich, Mrs. s.
J.. Osiko.
Payette-Mrs. j.. L. Underwood.
Richfield-Mrs. Matson.
Fort Hall-Miss Lowery.
Moscow-Mrs. Warren Truitt.
Shoshone-Mrs. Fred Gooding.
Hailey-May Angel.
Chicago and Atlantic City extend
ed invitations to the executive com
mittee for their meeting in septem-
Der, but no decision was made in the
matter.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02

Serial O1S521
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

| Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office, at Boise, Idaho, June
G 1921.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
SIMS LANDS IN U. S.
Admiral Refuses to Dodge Critics
Massed Near Pier.
Veteran Navy Officer Must Face Den.
by and Explain Recent Speech
In London.

New York-Rear Admiral w. s.
Sims returned home to explain to Sec.
rotary of the Navy Edwin DENLY re.
marks attributed to him in his recent
London speech on Irish-Americans.
The admiral arrived to the tune of
"The Wearing of the Green"
AS the liner Olympic swung into its
pier, with the admiral aboard, a little
steamer slipped past it's stern down
the North river with a band Justify
blowing that famous Irish air.
Refusing to be taken ashore by a
cutter, he came up the bay aboard the
liner to meet friends or foe who might
be awaiting him nea the pier. Every
thing was peaceful when the veteran
seadog landed. A thousand bluecoats
were massed on the dock to preserve
order. Indeed, they were so
that, with wharf workers and passen-
gers, it would have been dfficult FOR
many other persons to have found foot
hold on the pier.
Police lines were drawn several
blocks and south of the pier entrance.
Not even when Woodrow Wilson re.
turned from the peace conference were
more thorough preparations made.
The admiral was the first person to
step ashore. He entered an elevator a
few feet from the end Of the gang.
plank and descended to the main floor
of the pier, where he stepped into an
automobile with Rear Admiral iHuse,
commandment of the Third Naval dis.
trict. Thanked by police, he rode away,
announcing he would take the first
train for Washington.
There was scarcely anyone on the
pier. From the handful of persons
who had gathered neither cheers MOI
taunts were heard. Among those who
met the admiral was his brother. On
the trip from quarantine, the admiral
maintained strict silence declining tc
make any statement before reporting
to the secretary of the navy.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
SEA MYSTERY DEEPENS
Nine More Vessels Are Reported
to Have Been Lost.
Worldwide Search for Missing Crew
of Schooner Deering Reveals
Other Losses.

Washington-The mystery of the sea
deepened and assumed more serious
proportions as a worldwide search by
live government departments for the
missing crew of the Schooner Carroll
A. Deering and for the lost steel
freighter Hewitt revealed that nine
other ships are in the missing column
Whether their loss be due to some
mysterious raider of the seas, to mines
carried by ocean currents far from
their fields, to some gigantic monster
OF the deep, or to a cause not yet
imagined, the fact remains that all the
ships involved have disappeared in a
manner inexplicable to the government
officials Investigating.
Missing ships are not en-
tries in marine registeries, but as point,
ed out by Secretary Hoover, the evi
dence which first called attention to
the mystery is all opposed to any
theory Of ordinary loss.
Check Shows New Losses.
Checking the lists of vessels which
since the first of the year have been
solemnly tolled out on the marine
grave yard" bell of the marine in.
surers as "misisng without trace" the
bureau of navigation of the department
of commerce found eleven craft which
are believed to have fallen victim tc
the unknown fate. a
Nearly all were in the waters ada
cent to Cape Hatteras when last heard
from, and as the only evidence in the
possession of government investigators
centers around this spot, the fate Of
the other vessels is believed to have
been settled there.
Suspicion of Foul Play.
The State department made public
information in its files concerning the
disappearance of the crew of the Deer
ing. The departments statement de
clared there is every suspicion of fouI
play having occurred"
Detailing the finding of the schooner
ashore on Diamond Shoals with all
sails set and the crew missing without
apparent cause for their departure
from the vessel, the department for the
first time give the exact text of the
message which later was picked up in
a bottle near Cape Hatteras. Thu
handwriting has been verified as thai
OF the first mate of the Deering. The
message read:
"Deering captured by oil burning
boat something like chaser, taking of
everything Handwriting crew hiding al
over ship no chance to make escape
finder please notify headquarters Deer
ing"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
Hopes His Coming to ireland May
Be First Step Toward End
ing Strife.
COUPLE CHEEREO
Rulers Given Enthusiastic Welcome by
Lcyalists Of Uister-King Presides
at Opening OF Belfast
Parliament.

Belfast-King George and Queen
Mary, journeying from England for the
occasion on the 10th anniversary Of
their coronation, presided at the state
! opening Of the Ulster parliament here
| 1t was the first time in nearly 20 year
that Ulster had had an opportunity tc
receive the sovereigns of the British
empire and its welcome helped make
the occasion a memorable one. The
ceremony of the opening was similar
to that attending the Inauguration Of
the British parliament at Westminis
ter, and was a brilliant spectacle.
Kings Pleads for Peace.
81 speak from a full heart" said
King George in his speech formally
Eopening parliament. When 1 pray
that my coming to Ireland may prove
ito be the first step toward an end OF
strife amongst her people, whatever
their race or creed"
"In that hope l appeal to all Irish
men to pause, to stretch out the hand
of for bearance and consultation tc
forgive and to forget, and to join in
making for the land which they love
a new era of peace, contentment and
good will. 1t is my earnest desire thai
in southern Ireland, too, there may ere
long take place a parallel to what is
nov passing in this hall; that there 6
similar occasion may present itself
and a similar ceremony be performed
Police Seize Ammunition.
The police in the upper Falls district
of this city, hearing firing in that area
pursued eight men they suspected and
captured three of them, who were
session.
: There was but little room in the city
hall where the parliament opening took
place, but it was distinguished Assem-,
eSbly that watched an event regarded
whatever may follow from it as, mark
ing an important epoch in Irish his
tory. Sim Fem and nationalist mem,
bers of the parliament did not partici
pate in the exercises.
The visit Of the king and queen tc
Belfast was looked upon as a fitting
observance of their coronation ami
versary. The king had not been il
Belfast since he came here in 1902 as
the duke of York, and he and his con
sort were given a royal welcome. From
the moment their yacht Victoria and
Albert dropped her escort at the en-
trance of Belfast Tough to make he1
way up the straight channel to the
dock, the king and the queen were the
objects Of enthusiastic demonstrations
by the loyalists of Ulster. The people
of the County Down, on the south side
of the Tough, and County Antrim, or
the northern shore, We'd with each 9th
er in extending greetings.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
WAR DEBT DELAY
PROVIDED IN Bill
Harding Asks Congress to Allow
Treasury to Defer Payments
on 10 Billions Allies Owe.
MELLON DRAFTS PLAN
Complete Power on Loans Requested
for Secretary Of the Treasury-BM
Received by Republican Leaders
With Approval.

Observation-Disclosures authority
for the Secretary of the Treasury. in
refunding the approximately $4,000,
600, 900, owed by the Allied nations tc
this country was asked by President
Harding in the first administration bill
sent to Congress.
The bill, drafted at the Treasury de
partment, was forwarded by the Presi
dent to chairmen of Senate and House
committees with urgent recommends
lions for enactment. 1t was introduced
Immediately in the Senate, and com
mittee hearings were ordered for next
Wednesday.
Complete powers for settling with
the Allied nations would be vested in
Secretary Mellon under the bill. With
the Presidents approval. he would be
authorized to accept the securities OF
debtor or other nations in exchange
for their notes. The bill also would
confer unlimited authority to defer pay.
ment of interest or principal, and to
settle outstanding claims against the
United States.
Letter from Mellon.
Announcement of the administration
reminding plan was made at the White
House, and a letter from Secretary
Mellon to the President, outlining the
bill, presented needs for the blanket
powers requested. Citing that the
treasury now was without authority to
convert, refund or defer payment OF
the Allied debts and interest, Secretary
Mellon said that divers conditions re.
CURED a general grant of powers to the
treasury. In this connection, he said
that it might be advisable, in the case
OF nations owing debts to other coun.
tries in addition to the United States,
ito consider comprehensively the en-
tire debt of such countries = = = SO
as to work out a refunding plan rea-
sonably within the ability of such coun.
try to carry out"
No plans for disposition of the Allied
securities was given by Secretary Mel.
lon. Senator Penrose said he presumed
they would be offered to American
bankers, and the public at times, and
in quantities, without disturbance OF
finance.
The administration bill was received
by most Republican leaders with ap.
proval. Senator Penrose pronounced It
the "most important" bill of the pres
ent congress. Some Democrats de
clared they would oppose any grant of
unlimited powers regarding the Allied
debts to the secretary of the treasury.
and intimations of a similar position
were given by some Republicans. +,
In a speech on other legislation, Sen
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, referred
to the foreign debt, and asked if any
member of the Senate finance commit
tee expected "to see a dollar Of inter.
est on our foreign debt in 1922"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
NAVY REDUCTION AGREED ON
Army Will Also Be Reduced to 10000
BY October.

acknowledgements action
on the army appropriation bill, carry
ing a total of approximately 1928 ,00O,-
900, was completed when the Senate
voted to recede from it's amendments
unacceptable to the House and accept
the report of its c%onferees on COM
promised items.
An agreement on 100000 men for
the navy enlisted personnel for the
next fiscal year, a reduction of about
$4,000 men, also was reached by Sen
ate and House conferees on the navy
appropriation bill.
The Senate accepted the proposal of
House conferees for reduction of the
army to 100000 enlisted men by DC.
tober l. The proposal already had
been approved by the House.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
HEARST BRANDED AS TRAITOR
Gompers Calls Him Foe of Labor and
Cause of Freedom,

SauSe OF Freedom.
Denver-William Randolph Hearst
was denounced On the floor of the con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor by President Samuel Gompers
as a traitor to the cause of America,
to the cause of freedom, an enemy of
labor and of Ireland"
The statement, together with many
other denunciatory remarks regarding
Hearst made by President Gompers in
reply to a question from the floor as
to his stand on the Irish question, was
cheered and applauded by the dele
gates.
The veteran labor leader declared
that Hearst had attacked him because
he had declined to Big chained to his
mad chariot for the presidency of the
United States" and because he had
tried to "see to it that Mexico shall
go undisturbed and not overrun by the
American forces.''
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
Passes eiII to Aid phiIipoines.

Washington-The house has passed
IA bill authorizing the Philippine gov
eminent TO increase the limit OF indebt-
edness from sl5, 100000 to $4,000 900.
An effort will be made to obtain quick
senate action, proponents OF the meas
ure said.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
THEATER FALLS; SEVEN DIE

Johnstown, Pa.-Seven are dead and
injured, three seriously, in the
collapse of the Grand Theater building.
a moving picture house, in B~arnesboro.
Workmen were excavating on the
lot adjoining the theater and had gone
below the bottom of the theater wall.
Rains softened the ground and weaken
ed the support Of the theater wall.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
Leaaue,s court Proaresses.

GenevaThe league of nations colin.
eli is proceeding with arrangements for
installation OF the permanent interna,
aienal court OF Justice. confident that
The plan will be effective before the as.
senlhly meeting in September.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
American Negotiates In Japan

Tokyo-D. O. Lively. an American
businessman in Siberia who is now in
Japan, is negotiating with the Jap
anese government for the sale Of $780,
600 tons Of ammunition which is the
property Of the FAR eastern republic.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
TWO HELD IN ARMS PLOT

Sailors Taken From American Ship
Bound for Dublin.
Newport News, Va.-Two members
OF the crew of the American steamer
Eastside, We're taken off the ship just
before she sailed for Dublin and are
being held by Department of Justice
operatives.
They are detained in connection with
the finding OF nearly 500 machine guns
hidden aboard while the ship was at
New York.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
ea Killed, rs Hurt ii Explosloo.

Berlin Sixty.eight men were killed
and 10 injured 81 an explosion. due 10
ifedaml, which destroyed the greater
part Of the Mont Gents mine. near
Herne, Westphalia.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
Tln1 Murrhv Indicted.

chi tBig Tim" Murphy and six
athsg men were Indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury charged With steaIing $780,
ono from the mailssin tho Dearborn sta.
tipn rehbOry April 9 All except three
Age usldsr arrest.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
Marine atrIke Ordered n 1900

San francisco Telephone orders
were received from Ernest Pegs, husi.
ness agent OF the San Francisco Mar.
Inc Engineers union, who Ii at Seattle,
70 terminate tho strike againsi govern.
ment owned geaselss
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
House speaker,s sister Acauitted

> Chicopee, Mass.-Niss Lucy p. Gil
lett OF Westfleld was discharged in DIS
triet court on q charge OF m~anslaughter.
as a result Of the death OF Irene Cote,
All years old, who was struck by an.
automobile driven by Miss Giliett June
I0.s
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
Russ Give vanderlip Concessions

New York; Washington b. Wander
lip arrived on the Olympic, stating he
a received more concessions from
the Russian soviet government. These,
he said, comprised two bases which,
might be used for naval purposes.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
5,6s5 Pueblo Flood Victims

Pueblo-The total number of persons
who suffered as a result of the flood
here is $685., according to an official.
statement issued by the Red Gross.
That number Includes dead, injured,
homeless and persons who lost prop
erty.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
BANKERS FORM LOAN POOL
Incorporation of s5o.ooo,ooo Live Stock
Financing Merger Near.

Chicago-Incorporation of the Bank
ers' Live Stock Loan corporation, the
$50,O00,o00 live stock loan pool, will be
completed within a week, according to
plans outlined at a meeting of New
York and Chicago bankers here. 1t is
expected the corporation, whose CAPT
tai will be subscribed by banks through
the country, will be in a position to
function shortly after the subscription
list is closed.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
Proctor SEEKS WOOD FUND
Chairman of Generals Campaigns Sues
for Money Advanced.

Cihcago-Wiliam Cooper Proctor of
Cincinnati, former chairman OF the
Leonard Wood national campaign com.
mittee, filed a bill in the superior court
here asking an accounting and money
decree to compel eight other organiza-
lions of the committee to reimburse
him s745,43S as their share in the 1913.
zoo expenses of the committee in pro.
noting General Wood for Republican
candidate for president.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
Urges Ban on Dempsey Bout.

Champaign, Il.-The Illinois Sunday
School convention recorded it's opposi.
ton to the Dempsey.Carpentier en-
counter in a resolution adopted asking
that the bout be stopped.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
BEER BILL STRIKES A sNAG.

VoIstead Measure Opposed by House
Rules Committee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Campbell, of
the rules committee, announced in the
House that privileged status would not
be given the Volstead anti-beer bill in
its present form.
The rules committee does not want
to report the measure as it stands and
it won't" he declared.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
JAP POPULATION GROWS FAST
Rate of Expansion in U. S. Is Highes
Of All Races.

1T - 0'TS TTT9ICSL
Of All Races.
Washington-The racial composition
of the population of the United States
in 1920, as announced by the Census bu-
reau, shows the country to contain a.
S22,431 white persons, 10,463,O13
Negroes, 242,959 Indians, 111,O25 Jap
anese, 61,686 Chinese, and 9,485 others.
The Japanese ace exceeded by far the
rate of growth in the last ten years of
all other classes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

HOTELS. restaurants. rooming
houses, grocery stores and all kinds
of business chances. Terms to suit
you. s. l.. BRILEY, Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
PRINTING
Legal NOTICES
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby sivcn to whom II
may concern that the following dcs-
O. iprd stray animal was taken up
near Tndercliffc, Pueblo County,
Colorado, on or about March 30, 1921.
To wit: one red COW about S years.
old branded and lGEs one
unbranded cali
said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on
or before April 80. 1891, said cstray
will he sold by this Board for the
benefit of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
T1oN COMMISSIONERS
Denver, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
START CAMPAIGN FOR
OPEN SHOP in DENVER

Donvcr. Colo. April a.-Declaration
that the Denver Master Paintcrs' as
ISOLATION had begun a systematic and
vigorous campaign for tho universe,
open shop" in Denver was contained
in an announcement today by II. r
Miller spokesman for tho painters as
sociation.
The announcement came after a
meeting Of the. master painters this
morning decided to employ non-union
workers following refusal of painters
and workmen OF four other building
crafts TO return to work at a reduction
OF 10 to la per cent in wages. We are
unanimously behind the movement to
inaugurate the open shop system OF
employment in every Industry in this
city said Mr.. Miller.
Tho master painters will pay workers
IS n day. authorized by the Colorado
Industrial commission. he said. The
present rate is 80 a day.
Tho Denver master builders aseo-
ciation on April 5. announced the in
stitution OF an open shop system. fol
lowing refusal OF tho men to return
at the reduced wages Tho master
painters at that tim. withheld formal
action until today.
Approximately 1000 painters. car
pontcrs. bricklayers, plasterers and
lathcrs We're affected by the action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
FOR sALE-FURNrrURE

/ LEATHER cushioned rocker: / car
cover, 1aNli. 1910 Y. 10th st. Phone