davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
OWNERS AND MINERS
REACH NO AGREEMENT
Wage Contracts Are Still Unsettled:
Anthracite conferees Adjourn
After Sharp Clashes

New York.--The anthracite miners
and operators subcommittee on wage
contract negotiations, which has been
In session here since March IL, took n
five-day recess Friday without having
begun formulation of an agreement
which would settle the present strike
Two of the 10 demands submitted by
the miners prior to the strike, have
been touched on by the operators in
rebuttal Of arguments already present.
ed by the strikers
The demand which calls for settle.
ment OF future grievances on basis
of equity without using conditions of
1902 as precedent, was discussed,
without any agreement being reached
as to Its Incorporation in the new con-
tract
A sharp controversy was aroused
when demand No. II was introduced
providing for payment of contract
workers on the legal basis of 1000
pounds to the ton, instead of by the
2,240 or Tong ton" on carload lots
49, 'N''''' "hS 'PIbNtN NV the OBJ
orators on the ground that ii would
add nearly 10 per cent to the wage of
the miners, in addition to the 20 per
cent Increase sought in another of their
demands. The question was still he
fore the subcommittee when it nd.
journed
Bituminous coal operators who have
offices here reported the receipt of
kilograms from the Connelsville and
Fayette regions OF Pennsylvania, where
the unions have been concentrating the
organization efforts since the strike
was declared. April |, that the strike
was spreading like wlldflre."
Philip Murray, vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America, de
clined to corroborate these rcports
other than TO say that "the strike is
spreading rapidly through regions
heretofore strictly nonunion."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
7 N T Blast Rocks Town

Salt Lake City,-Grcat excitement
prevailed in Helper, Utah. Friday ms
an aftermath of the explosion of the
one and one-half tons of T y r near
there which resulted in the injury of
nine persons and damage to buildings
In the town
The explosion occurred across the
irice river from Helper, whore Srate
road construction was under way ona
authorities expressed the opinion thar
failure 70 have the T y r pronarr
weighted down prior to setting of u.os
the cause Of the blast Two men en-.
pl"yed on the road ioh were arrested
They we're charged with criminal neg.
hgence tn the handling Of explosives
ana their bail was set nj $1,000
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
SAYS MERCHANT MARI
VALUABLE IN NJ
President of Shipbulldlns
Speaks for Federal Aid
Shippers

Observation-Disclosures Of
aging development Of Amerld
chant marine for possible use
Of war was stressed at Mondi
sion of the joint congressioli
lngs on the subsidy bill by H
Ferguson. president Of the
News Shipbuilding and Dryde
pany. who declared that in
war an efficient merchant Id
as necessary as an efficient BAT
ANY limitation through int
al agreement upon the future 9
tion of naval vessels will ID
merchant marine and its pers
even greater importance resl
they have been in the past
"As the number of war vess
be restricted, the importance
merchant fleet as an AUXILIARY
respondingly enhanced. Sh0'
fleets be abolished altogether
would he definitely in controi
powers having the best u
fleets"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
FAMOUS SURGEON
RETURNS TO AUSTRIA
Or. Lorenz May Return to United
States; Sails for Home on
Steamer La France

New York--Adolph LorenZ was a
passenger on the La France sailing for
Europe Wednesday. He was accom-
panied by Anton Wedi. importer, who
induced him 10 come TO this country.
Dir. Lorenz is coming back with his
family. The elder son. who is So is a
physician and his fathers chief sur
gical assistant, having taken care Of
his practice in Vienna while his father
was in this country The younger son,
who is nearly IS. Will enter Columbia
next fan, preparatory to beginning a
medical career.
Tired and weary from the work that
he has performed here, DR.. Lorenz,
who is GS, said
1T is true that at times ! have
seemed in danger of being killed by
Kindness. The great friendiness which
greeted me and surrounded me every
where is something | shall always re-
member. 1t gave me strength to do
my work in the face of hostility will
not say that-but of obstacles which
were placed in my way by some mem
beers of my profession"
This oblique reference was the only
comment he would make on the I'M
friendly attitude of certain sections Of
the American medical profession which
became so pronounced in the early
stages of his visit as to arouse wide
spread newspaper comment an d
amounting TO virtually boycott
against him in certain clinics.
When it was suggested TO him that
he might like America well enough on
his .pturn to become an American citl-
zen, he said:
II hope my son VIII become an
American citizen"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
President Refuses EXCLAMATION

Observation-Disclosures Hardins
S'a'es IN a letter to Luther c. Steward.
president of the National Federation
of Federal Employees. that the chsnroS
made In the bureau of engraving and
printing were ordered after extended
uenoeration and We're inspired wholly
TOT the good of the service" 81 do
nor understand" he added. that snoh
statement or such an action i'm.
pusnS any ones character or calls for
charges against the employees con.
cerhed or demands expIans,t; onS ~
the executive" "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
FATTY AR6uckLE ACQUITTED

San FranciSco.-A verdict of acoujt,
TAI was returned by jury Wednesday
IN the third trial of Roscoe c. (Fattyl
NroueNie on manSlaughter charge
growing ont OF the death Of Miss Vir.
gina Rappe. motion picture actress
me Jury was out six minutes
The defendant was deeply affected
ne verdict was received by him with
great sigh of relief. There was no
demonstration, the court having warn.
90 against 1t. The quick return OF the
Jury was complete surprise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Postal Arrangements Are Mad.

Washington,-The postoffice depart.
ment has entered into an agreement
with the British postal authorities for
the delivery of regular mail matter and
parce lpost packages at various noints
III husSia' IL was announced WedneS-
day Tons of parcels, containing
clothing mostly are being forwarded
each week, and according to reports
received here * per cent of the n,ck.
ages are being delivered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Flood enuulfs 2s Square Mile.

Memphis. Tenn,--Watcr, held with.
In hounds along the Mississippi. was
taking its toll In southern Arkansas
wednesday a. \ result OF break in a
leNe" along White river. which let I'm
wafer which ultimately epgulfed about
- square miles Of cultivated land and
dozen or more towns aud rice farm
ing settlements In pesha county.
Thus far no loss OF life has haap "a.
ported. but heavy damage to farm
property IS anticipated The break &C.
CURED near the town Of Snow Lake.
dispatches said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
COMMITTEE REPORTS
new TARIFF MEASURE
Ad Valorem Duties Are Based on
American Valuation in Fordney
Measure

Washington-Her are giver
the more important rates in the tar
iff bill, reported Tuesday to the sen.
ate by the finance committee with com.
Parsons with the FOrdney bill and the
act-and Underwood laws, wherever
feasible. The ad valorem rates In the
FOrdney measure are based on Ameri.
can valuation, but they are used here
In the comparisons.
The report attached to the commits
sion said IS per cent. American val
uatiOn, is generally equivalent to SO
per cent foreign valuation
Because entire different classified.
tiOns have been used in drawing the
wool schedules in the new bill. no
comparison of the rates in that sched.
ue with those in the famous schedule
X Of the Payne-Aldrich bill Is under
taken. The raw wool rates in the
senate measure are about equal to
those in the Payne-Aldrich law. how.
ever. and Senator Smoot of Utah. who
drafted the new schedule, says some
OF the other rates are as high as cor.
responding provisions in schedule X.
while others are lower.
Agricultural Products.
Wheat. zoe bushel: Fordney and
Payne-Aldrich. &c Underwood. free
Corn, including cracked, lie bushel:
Fordney and Payne-Aldrich, same
Underwood, free.
Oats. 15c bushel: Fordney. 1Oc:
Payne-Aldrich. 15c; Underwood. &c.
Barley, Zoe bushel: Fordney. 15c.
Payne-Aldrich, SOC: Underwood. 15c,
Rye, 15c bushel; ForLAey and Payne-
Zoe; Underwood. free.
Cattle, hc pound to &c per pound:
Fordney. to 1Ac; Payne-Aldrich, So
head to 271a per cent; Underwood.
free.
Sheep and goats. 50 per head: Ford.
ney lie pound; Payne-Aldrich. 75c head
10 ~ per cent; Underwood, free.
Swine, 1ac pound: Fordney. same.
$3.50 head; Underwood.
free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Resume Second Trial Of surch

Los Angeles.---The second trial OF
Arthur Bureh, charged with the muir.
der OF j. Bolton Kennedy here last
August, was started again Tuesday. A
new jury panel was on hand. n pre-
vlons start OF the trial last week hav-
ing been~salted, and prospective Jur.
-ors dismissed when charges of Jury
tamperlng were taken up. resulting In
the arrest Of an Investigator for the
district attorney
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
FIGHT ON TARIFF
LOOMS IN SENATE
RATES PROTECT INDUSTRY AND
LABOR, REPUBLICAN MA
JoRITY SAYS
PREDICT PASSAGE IN so DAYS
Experts Estimate Annual Revenue
From Proposed Duties at $780,
0o0, 900, a Material Increase
Over Fordney Bill

Washington long-nwnited ad
ministraiIon tariff bin was presented
Wednesday In the senate. Senator
McCumber. Republican, of North Dn-
kota. In speaking OF The measure. an
nounced that 10 give senator's time Ia
study II, he would not call II up be-
fore April 20. Some Republican lead
ers thought II would be passed after
about 90 days of debate. hut other es-
Inmates ranged ms high as three
months
Experts who assisted the senate H.
nance committee majority to prepare
the bill. estimate that the average OF
lis rates IL slightly higher than the
average of the PHyne-Aldrlch law, the
last Republican tariff act. The Payne,
Aldrich level was approximately Al
per cent on all dutiable imports and y
per cent on all imports free and du.
liable. The average Of the Democratic
Underwood tariff. which the new bin
would replace, was 81 90 and 1888 per
cent, respectively, In 1914. the first
FF"i w no V'tiuiIbi ulii liit biIN NfNI
when trade was not seriously affected
by the World war or postwar condI
lions.
Comparing this bill with the Fordney
measure, which the house passed last
July II, and of which this is rewrlte,
the experts estimate that the average
or all rates Is lower, though specific
rates and more particularly on food
stuffs. are somewhat higher. Exact
comparisons Of the ndvalorem duties
In the two bills are somewhat diff.
cult, due 10 the fact that the senate
committee three overheard the house
American valuation principle.
While they have not completed all
calculations treasury experts say that
the senate measure probably would
raise between $33O 100000 and 1925.
100000 In revenue annually as com.
pared with the estimate OF $500, OOO, OOO
for the Fordney bill and the $685..
100000 OF revenue returned In the cal.
rndar year 1921 from the joint opera.
lion of the Underwood law and the
tariff act.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
One Killed in OIL sIa-a

Whiting. lnd.--One man was killed
.nr'' Mere injured, and battery Of
~ oil stills Of the Standard on r,p,.
PanN burned up when an exploSio, >,
Single SIN started fire Friday
which for several hours was hevnnd
control The Intense heat from rhe fire
"'"'e " thorough investigation limos
>'ole Tor some time with the raS,r,
'""' mere were rumors that the cas-.
nS'F list was much larger. These
proved 10 he unfounded. however.
Damage was estimated at hs,,.o>,,
Slc"o.ooo and $1,000. 600
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Resundino Mission Complete

Washington Conflrmatlon by the
senate Wednesday Of the nominations
az senator Smoot of Utah, aud Repre-
sentative Burton ~ Ohio. to be mem.
hers of the Allied Debt Refunding
commission hy congress, formally com.
pleted that body
The commission will he entrusted
with the work OF converting into long
term securities the debts owed To Tho
United States by the allied nations
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Powerful Radio Static, Planned

Chicago. Plans are being drawn for
two l"a-toot steel towers. which tho
Commonwealth Edison company pro-
poses tn erect an its building Ia sup
port the aerial wires nf the compauv's
wireless sending station, which has
been engaged FOR some time I'm hraad.
casting music. news and marker re-
ports, The Edison building Is ahou,
800 feet high, so that the peak ~ Tho
towers win be 4lA feet above the nave
ment II will be possible. according n
radio experts. To cover the entire conn.
try from the station
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
ECONOM|CPl
OPENED
REPRESENTATIVE
TONS FOR -FOUR :,
GATHER IN ANc,.
80 COUNTRIES N
Premier Facta Said % I.
Choice for pre.la.
Deliver Fin
Address

Genoa.-The Genoa !.
ference was formally -.
AFTERNOON in the hlstorls
George by Premier n.
when nations of four coa,
ancient city began effosl
to the world normal cops|
All plans had been ~
day for this great econo,s
which was regarded III
judges generally as the III
and significant assemhl,:
Versailles peace confereo.
Representatives of "a !
prepared to take steps I
hoped would lead to IN. !;
construction of Europe, M
particularly to be concerua,
for rebuilding central En-
habilating Russia, which \
by many delegates to be !,
supreme Importance by N.
the most far-reaching ana,
the congress shall be called
American Ambassado,
The ambassador from
States, Richard Washburn
to take his seat in a sect,
for eminent guests. He ",
all the open meetings but
present at any conference,
tees at which the actusl
work Of the conference v
pleted. Formal opening
sions took place at 3 o'clo,
Great throngs on Palm
tied the scene of today's
while thousands of interes,
gathered along the water |,
advantageous positions fro
observe foreign diplomats
guished statesmen on their
A complete list of the
states represented, with tn,
their delegates, follow:
South Africa. 4: Albania,
6; Australia. IA; Belgium,
Ia, /; Canada. 2: Czecho-S
Denmark. 10; Esthonia, 2
I; France. 80; Germany,
Britain, 1913: Greece, 20:
Italy. 400; Latvia, 6; Ii
Luxembourg. 4; Norway, s
land. 10; Holland. IS:
Portugal, 9; Rumania, @;
Jugo-Slavia, u; San \
Spain. 10; Sweden, 10;
and Switzerland, 8.
Agreement was reported
delegates that Premier Fact
of the conference
SchanZer vice president.
was to deliver the inaugura
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Fall Starts on Western "

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Washington Tuesday for an
trip through western S'a'e' :.
have large public lands 10
personal investigation OF iho'".
vations. reclamation Prov;
other field activities of the 'h', 4,
psrtment. Before beginning
of inspection Secretary ran
20 to his home at Three Rl'ei =.
to attend to some PERSONA !,
After that the secretary "" :,
Arizona and as many sta'e'
sible, returning early in May
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
You Need a
700 Shout

lave yoa ever 6
4 that ~ many
.siyely advertisee
s;eht and are
ron i plain-th.
/ promises Of Il
plies more part
medicinal PREF
rative value ain
endless chain
commended by
neiited, TO those
a prominent d
ample DR.. XII
,eparation ! ha /,
-.v.w neitat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Water Breaks THROUGH eve.

Reardstown, lll.-Blown into n fury
oy high wind which sprung up Tues
day, the Illinois river forced IFS wov
through Beardstown's levee. flooding
p city blocks under a 4-foot sheat of
water.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
German War Leader PEI

Berlin.-Gen. Erich Won faiA'
former minister of war ana W
chief of staff of the Germaa
died Saturday at Wild Paf'
PotSdam.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Base Ball Season Opens

washington. - President Harding.
Vice President Coolidge, members of
the cabinet ana many others high in
official life. were in the record -hreok.
ing crowd of $4,000 that saw Wash
ington win he opening game of the
season Wednesday from the New York
Yankees, champions of the American
league. The score was to 3.
'Bahe" Ruth, smuggling star of the
Yankee team. who is under suspension
saw the game from the grandstand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Leaves For Washington

Winnipeg.-Sir Auckland 7
British ambassador 10 me
States, left here today for was ,.
where he will resume his UP. =,
duties after a months leave Oh -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

on Ar
III "a scho'
Ill VI she X
IL flfaer evening
ther little Miss
KNOW only a
reply. can C
oh. II that so!
hear you.''
here was a br'
began
One. two, thru
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

observation-disclosures opened the
season with to 4 victory over De-
troit, Morton outpitching Oldham and
Olsen, Neach of Detroit hit homer
with none on.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Adv
ms |
Happy

|Hsour1.-
md hurt
or do AMI
IVY press4
lower org
to try L
bile Comp
said 1
n the We
help me
Id. After
e was hi
y winhel|
lenn to re
bic Com
good as
TCKMAN, |
n, N. r.
Duld hard
hat l ne
lex for 9
ng your
*. l saw
kle book
Ike Lydi|
ompour
E. Pr
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lila f.
contai|
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Appleton Baby to Be
Christened in San Juan.

Great social activity will attend the
christening In San Juan, Porto Rico,
of the infant son of Capt. and Mrs.
Daniel Sidney Appleton. 65th Infantry,
U. s. A.. who was born July 2s IN
the Presbyterian Hospital there. and
who will bear the name of Alanson
Appleton Appleton. Maj. Gen. Daniel
Appleton Of New York will act as
godfather for the baby. who will bear
the name of his maternal grand
father, the late Alanson Stewart APP
pleton, member of the Boston APP
pleton family. who became known on
both sides of the Atlantic as the
author of the eleven volumes forN
which Lyman J. Gage wrote COM
prehensive dedication. This grand
father was also the publisher OF an
International magazine in English.
issued from London and Paris. His
widow continues his work, and In
connection Herewith has established
a chain Of philanthropic travel clubs
to safeguard and aid students abroad.
The two branches of the Appleton
family were united through the mar
riage of Capt. Daniel Sidney Apple
ton, ,1715 N street, Washington. and
Caroline Dawes Appleton, the latter
magazine writer of fiction. interna-
tional politics and biography. Their
first little son bears the name of his
paternal grandfather. the late Daniel
Sidney Appleton, the London pub
Usher, and that of five generations OF
for the christening will be sent to all
the friends of Capt. and Mrs. Apple
ton in Washington. New York and
Boston
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulse of East
Melrose street have returned from
their summer home in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. Horace Dulin and her son Thad
of Ingomar street have returned from
spending the summer at Spring Lake,
n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. S. Curtis have
returned to their home on Laurel
parkway after a months stay on the
north shore of Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. S. SwayZe have re-
turned to their home after spending
the summer with their son-in-law and
daughte-. Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Ed
wards of East Melrose street
Mr.. W. B. Allen has returned from
a three weeks vacation spent with
relatives in New England.
Mrs. Percy Grady and her son and
eauGhter, Percy and Florence. of
Ingomar street. have returned from
Atlantic City, n. J.
Miss Alice Lestwich Of Tennessee.
who has been spending the summer
with her sister. Mrs. John Rawlings,
will leave this week for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Morey and their
daughter have returned from motor
tour through New England.
Mr. Burr n Edwards and his son
Burr. jr., are spend their vacation
in Pine Orchard. Conn. Miss Betty
Edw ards will return with them.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
SOCIETY.

children and Mrs. J. H. Small have
returned from a motor tour through
New England
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Kneitt and their
children motored to Gettysburg, Pa,
over Labor day.
Mrs. George Hesselman, formerly of
Chevy Gse S,h and oa chean founder G,.. OF The
last week visited her sister, Mrs. Walter
Brown of Garrett Park. On THUS
day group of her friends gave a
luncheon in her honor at the home
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Mrs. John Shadler and her son John
of Ingomar street have gone to
Thousand Islands. n Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Montgomery
have returned from a motor trip to
Williamstown, Mass. Mr. Montg ON
cry attended the annual conference
at Williams College.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Steward and
their children of Sheperd street have
gone Tor a two weeks trip to Wildwood
Crest, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sleman, their
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Of Mrs George w. Stone of Cummins
lame. On Friday Mrs. Hesselman left
for her home in Rutherford, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Richard and
Miss Marian Richard are spending
two weeks at Marshfield Hill, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. HODGES
and their family returned Monoay
from a motor trip to Bennington, Vt
DIR. and Mrs. r. II. Bussler Of Lake
Worth. Fla, are the house guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wetzei on
39th street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
THE VICIOUS CIRCLE.

Premier Lleyd George has announced the adoption by tht British government of the air rinistry's proposal for a force of 800 air machines for home defense at an increased cost of 2,o0o, 600 pounds per annum. Asked by Commander Wedgw pod whether this great increase in expend ture on the air service Is due to the enurmous development or the air service in France" the premier replied, eve had 10 take all circumstances into account"
 That seems pretty well equivalent tc an admission that the French air pro- gram is responsible for the enlarged British air program, indeed, whether MT such a conclusion would be inevitable There Is no other country against which Britain needs to safeguard hersefi wltA so vast an air fleet. St is France upon wk'ch she has her eye.
 MT. H. G. Wells said something like this a good many months ago. He was roundly abused and denounced for say ing 1t and was fired" by the paper fol which he was writing. Yet as to the main fact Wells was right. France and Britain are matching each other in their air preparations. The strange part oi it is that neither wants to fight the otn. CT. They are caught in the vicious CIT cle" of circumstance. They are being swept unwillingly towards war becaus, civilized mankind has not yet learnet to substitute cooperation for conpeti l tion.