davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
ALLIES DECIDE ON
MORATORIUM PLAN
VIII Give Germany Extension In Time
for Payment Of Debt Under
Restrictions

Paris.-The conditions under which
the PREPARATIONS commission will grant
Germany partial moratorium were
announced Thursday. They include
perfect autonomy for the relchsbank
and new legislation 20 prevent evasion
OF German capital. the legislation to be
ready for application on fixed date.
A number OF reforms In German n.
nanciai methods are stipulated. These
must 10 into effect at fixed dates. he
ginning May a. New resources for
PREPARATIONS money must he found and
the funds collected under the control
OF the allied committee on guarantees
which will pass upon their effective
ness and probable Yield III they are
found Insufficient. the PREPARATIONS com.
mission viii consider number nf
other measures. Including a domestic
or foreign loan, and eventually levy
upon capital In Germany
II Is stipulated that N rrparntlans
payments In Kind "a the value ~ |. i50..
100000 gold marks yearly are not en-.
'ir~ly delivered the balance may be- ~.
auired in cash.
IL the German government fails 10
apply the reforms upon which the mar.
tial moratorium Is conditioned the M
lies may resort Ia the terms NJ the An.
nex Ia the treaty of Versailles author.
lkinE them To take further pledges as
gnAran'~" Tor reparatlons payments.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
Opponents Of Measure Are over
wheined, 1913 to 20; Now Goes
Before Senate

WAshlngion.--The 81 900. oDD 900 sol.
'hers bonus bin was passed THURSDAY
hlshf bY the house by nm overwheinl.
ing majority. II now goes 10 The sen.
ATE where lis fate is regarded a. IN
certain.
HE vote was 333 to 10. or "a ,norn
man The two-thirds ma Jority necessary
'"f la"sing Of the measure under the
parliamentary procedure selected hy
Hepu7iican leaders FOR The expressed
purpose Of preventing the De,uocrpt :
from offpring motion 10 recommlt
far'y lines disappeared both IN the
general debate and on The final roll
call, az Republicans, 90 Democrnt,
ana one Socialist supporting the b,Il
ana " Republicans and - Democrats
voting against is
As passed BY The house The bonus
bill would provide for Immediate cash
payments to veterans whose adInsted
service pay would not exceed $50 and
""uin give 10 other veterans the option
OF these four plans.
Adjusted service certificates with
provisions authorizing loans by banks
IN the first three years after next Oc-
tober !, and by the government there
after; the certificates To run for %
years ana To have face value at ma
turity OF the amount Of the adjusted
service credit ut the rate OF 81 n dav
Tor domestic service and SI.25 n dav
Tor foreign service. increased by - per
cent plus interest AZ the rate of AZ
per cent compounded annuauv.
vocational training aid affer Jnnu-
AIRY ]. 1873. Mt the rate Of SI.75 dny
the total payments nor to exceed how
ever. 40 per cent Of the adjusted SER
vice credit.
Farm and home aid under which vet
Grams who purchase or improve forms
or homes would he paid after July
i"23. sum equal to their adjusted
service credit Increased BY - per cent,
Land settlement. under which lands
would he reclaimed under the super
vision of II special board ana farm
units established for sale TO the vet
Grams at price fixed by the board
esS the amount or the adjusted service
credit due the purchasers.
In only two important particulars
ioes this measure differ from the one
PASSED by the house two years ago and
'heived In the senate last July. The |
original cash bonus option was elm |
mated and the bank loan provision OF |
ne adjusted service certificate title |
substituted
Not since the war days had the house |
galleries been damned rs they were
Thursday from the time Speaker GIL
ett's gavel fell at II a. m, until the |
ast vote had been east as the shades
u evening enveloped the capitol. Ard
rot In many years had such scenes
'een enacted on the floor. where fire.
lnently there was nm uproar with al
ornate applause, laughter and ieers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
HARDING RFII
FORCE ON.
ENTIRE AMERICAN :.
ON RHINE TO BE !
GERMANY BY ID
ORDER AFFECTS d
Controversy Over U. = ]
Share in German Reps,,,
ments Not BEHIND l
Says Secretary W.

Washington.-An Au..,
will be ont of GERMANY t.
der orders issued by Seer
tuesday by direction NJ
Harding. About 1000 n
men are directly affected
mainder of Major Genera, \
mand In the Coblenz brid,,'
on the Rhine already were
orders.
The announcement Of u
for complete American ~
occupied territory in Ge,,
by Secretary Weeks as n
made on return to the wa,
from a three weeks vacs,,.
ida. He added that the 4,
dered In compliance with
previously announced Of !,
the Rhine forces as quickb
BILE. 1t had no relation, he +,
wrangle In congress over /
reduction Of the size of tn.
did 1t result from the corn
between the state departing
allied commissioners over /
can demand for a share i.
reparations payment on acca
maintenance of troops in d
1t was admitted at the Il
ment that the action of 4
States in completely abapa
Rhineland position might han
feet on the negotiations resp
Secretary Hughes action
ting n request that the Uni,
receive a share in German l
payments already made TO n
tenance of the armies ON
Ii was insisted, however, tha
was not a direct result Of
gotiations, since complete /
was forecast before the nd
attention to the American bin
Of S241, 100000 on this &c,
transmitted.
Secretary Weeks said tn,
GRAFTON of two army trans
being employed in the retu
troops had been ordered COZ
July |. by which date all Of
would have been withdraw
Rhine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR IS
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
Operation of Defunct Bank Is Made
Basis Of Indictment; Governor
Submits to Arrest

Okmulgee Okla.-GOs. J. p. A
Robertson Of Oklahoma submitted to
arrest here Thursday on a charge of
accepting bride to permit operation
of the Guaranty State bank of Okmul-
gee while ii was in an insOlvent con-
dition. The governor Immediately
gave bond of 5000 for his appear
ance at trial.
The charge against Governor Robert
son was based on joint indictment
returned by the grand jury here nam
ing the executive and Fred Dennis.
former state banking commissioner. as
recipients of $4,000 bride. from John
II. Ebold. wealthy oil operator and vice
president of the bank. Eleven other
persons We're indicted by the grand
jury of charges of illegal banking
manipulations.
Accompanied by Col. B. s. Markham
of the Oklahoma national guard, and
his attorney, J. d. Lydick, Governor
Robertson arrived here from Okla
homa City. The trip was made by au-
tomobile. AS the executives motor car
drew up in front of the office of Eaton
x Carter local attorneys. who have
been employed as counsel. Sheriff
Frank Sewers of Okmulgee county,
appeared. After greeting Governor
Robertson cordially he said:
Governor, I've got a warrant for
you"
The governor accepted service and
went into the offices of
his local attorneys and signed his bond
totalling securities at S350,OOO.
The governor then issued the fol-
lowing written statement:
This indictment, coming as ii does
after the events of two weeks ago. is |
no surprise to me nor to any of nv |
friends. am here to meet the issues
without delay. The matter so far ms |
am concerned is in the hands of nv
attorneys whose advice l will follow.
That is all have to say at present"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31

Trinidad, Colo,-Eight bodies had
been recovered early Friday nigh, from
Sopris milne M, = of the Colorado F,iel
\ Iron company, near here. where an
explosion occurred just after the day
SHIFT Of 10 men had left the mine
Ten other employees Of the mine still
were missing az night fan
The explosion took place in the main
workings, 2oo or more feet In. and
most Of che missing men are believed
to BE- from 30oo to 1000 feet inside
the mine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
OBENCHA|N JURY
FAILS TO AGREE
Mrs Obenchain, Charged With Stay.
ing Broker, Must Face Retrial
Judge DEGREES

Los Angeles. CaIif.-Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain. charged with The murder
Of her sweetheart. J. Bolton Kennedy,
must go 10 trial second time. The
jury in her first trial was discharged
by Judge Reeve upon reporting that
II had been unable 10 agree after be-
ing out nearly % hours of which about
u hours were spent in actual DELHI
Grafton II took five ballots and stood
nine Ia three for conviction on each,
according 10 one of the jurors. Two
Of the women members voted for con-
yicti0n. the third for acquittal, this
juror said
Mrs. Obenchaln. her face white and
drawn, came into court in response
~ summons from the Judge who
previously had conferred with her sen
ior counsel and Deputy District At
torney Asa Reyes. Immediately af
terward the jury filed in and the judge
asked the foreman how the vote stood.
1--WE have stood 8 to 3 from the first
ballot" the foreman replied
Judge Reeve then asked each of the
II II they thought there was any pos
sibillty OF reaching verdict Each
replied in the negative. Thereup0n the
judge pronounced their formal dis
charge.
The ease was reset of March y
when, Mr.. Reyes announced motion
for the setting of new trial date
Will be made.
Mrs. Obenchain was returned to the
women's department of the county iail.
She declined to comment upon the re-
suit while in the court room. Her at
torneys said she made no statement To
them.
The trial was begun February 6 last
but was delayed several times by i'll.
ness of jurors and witnesses which
necessitated adjournments ranging
from one to three days. Mrs. Oben
chain when on the witness stand, de-
MED the states assertion she conspired
with Arthur G. Burch to STAY Kennedy.
Burch was called to the stand by the
and questioned concerning
his actions prior to the tragedy. He
replied he would not answer unless
the indictment against him first was |
dismissed, His second trial is set for |
March - next, the first having re-. |
suited In disagreement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Antl.leaauers TO co.nn.r,,.

FsrS", y, p.-The i.Nonpar,iss n
~agnr joint state committee of ~ Re.
puhlicauS, Democrats and Indensnd.
en's, meeting here, passed resolutions
Tor the holding Of the state Republican
and Democratic conventions ., the
same time and place hut not As ioin,
convention. Close cooperation no.
tween real Republicans and Demo
Gratis was urged in resolution and
an equitable distribution OF state 81.
fees" between the parties was nron.
lsed In proportion to the vote each con.
,ributed to last falls recall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
W|EDFELOT IS APPO'N'
GERMANYS AMBI
Will Take Up Position Lei
When Bernstorff Left Wa
ington in February, 4

Berlin.-Dr. Otto Ludwig
has been appointed German
dor to the United States.
DR.. Wiedfeldt will fill the ,
has been vacant since Febru
when Count ]. Heinrich Won
left Washington, prior to th'
ton of war between the Uni
and Germany. Since fhe n
of normal relations between
countries the question of
new ambassador has been O
knottiest problems confron
German government. In I'D
diplomatic experience it was
that the incumbent be wealth
exceedingly low value OF thu
mark would place him at
disadvantage in the America
Berlin dispatches for the
days have forecast the APP
of DR.. Wiedfeldt. who is 30
and one of the foremost &c
dustrialists and economists.
ported to have been released
position at the head of the d
of the great Krupp works 81
might accept the post.
Or. Wiedfeldt is reputed 3
of the wealthiest Germans OF
ent day. He is an experiel
lomatist, having for years occ'
portant positions in the GerH
He also spent abe
years in the far east as cons1
pert to the Japenese goverf
connection with the organs
rs railway system.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Legion parsons May Battle

Tacoma. 49, American legion officials
OF Washington state are attempting to
arrange boxing match between IN.
ReN. John W Beard, pastor ~ the
First PRESBYTERIAN church here. who
was the fighting chaplain" ~ the
NineiS-first Division. and the Rev.
f'aH A. Blackman, pastor OF Chanute.
Nan and national chaplain Of the le-
gion
III arranged the bout will take nlaes
during the 1922 state convention Of
the legion to be held In the fan a,
wenatche. Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
o. S. L. PLANS EXTENSION

Boise, idaho,--The Oregon Short
Line railroad, through It's general man
ager II, V, Plat, announced Friday
the completion Of arrangement 10 ex.
tend branch line from Homedalr 10
Claytonis, a distance OF IA miles. This
il the first piece OF railroad extension
work that has been undertaken in Ida.
no since 1915. The company also made
known Its purpose to spend approx,
mately $Soo,000 at once In enlargins
the railroad yards ut Sampa and In
making other improvements there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Surgeon Repeats Armour opera+;o,

l'efroit.-Dr. Adolf Lorenz. Austria,
"r'h'PeuiSt repeated here the Lolits
armour operation which brought him
fame. The operation. which wss 81
formed without an incision and "a
CURED but 10 minutes, was pronounred
u success, The patient was n e-veor
Ola sirl. The operation. 70 rec+ifv
rohsenital dislocation of the hin
.anouSh manlpulation Of the bones
and ligament. was first nor
formed when Or. Lorenz was hrouyh,
10 America by J, Ogden Armour in an
attempt to cure his daughter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Indian Leader Given Six y.,r

Amedabad, British India
n tihandi, the non-co.opera,joni.,
,eader' has been sentenced to six wears
Imprisonment after being found rpiI,v
OF seditlon 9""'s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Prison Population at High

Leavenworth. Kan.-With
rival of 46 prisoners recently,
ulation Of the federal peniteni
reached the high water" ma
history. IL was announced W.
by Warden W. T. Biddle. II
showed 2,347 men confined q
stitution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
COMMISSION TO STUDY
WESTERN COAL RATES

"aShington.--An Investigation has
heen instituted by the Interstate com.
mcrce commission. according 10 an
h"nncement, into the reasonahlenesS %,
practically all rates on coal In m,
western portion of the United States
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Many Aliens Seek citire

Detroit.-Circuit court JHae
have been called into confe''
discuss the frantic efforts 9
To obtain first citizenship PSF
lowing an announcement .!
industrial heads that Amer7
zens. particularly former
would be given preference ID
ment. The matter also was
fore the naturalization Offices
federal court. The rush for !
pers began with the opening =
gion's employment campaign .
of ex-soldiers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
MiIi,arists Overthrow c,,in..

fSriS,-A dispatch to the Herald
from Vienna says {, is authorira,tvaIr
s'a''N' There that bulgarian muitar,s,s
,'aNt oNerthrown the cabinet of STAN.
o'ni'SSy and established a dictator.
ship. "'"f>
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Sea Shell Exnert ni.

Los AnseieS.-Nirs, Burton William
s'"' SHOWN nationally as an expert ON
sea shells, died at her home bsra
1geu az years. She was a ns,;va 80
England. Three daughters SUI.
her. survive
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
COAL MINERS GET
ORDERS TO STRIKE
UNION CALLS ON MEN TO SUS-
PEND ALL WORK AT MID.
NIGHT, MARCH 81
COMPLETE TlE.UP LOOMS
Call Goes Out to 1000 Locals Follow.
ING Persistent Refusal Of
Operators to Ne9oti-
ate Agreements

indianapolis Suspension ~ work
by all union coal miners 40 midnight
March 81 has been ordered bs officers
Of the United Mine Workers ~ AmerI.
en-, the call being the first ever lssnal
for both bituminous and anthracite
workers 10 walk out simultaneously
Six hundred thousand men will be
affected by the order, II was estimated.
officially. The suspension. The order
provided, will continue until stopped
by union officials.
The order. which was sent Ia m.
500 local unions. directed the miners
TO give the operators their fullest co.
operation In the protection OF mine
property and counseled against vio-
ience and violations Of the law. In al,
dItion to affecting all union miners In
the United States. the order also III.
rected approximately $3.50 union men
In western Canada 10 Join In the walk.
out, but did not apply 10 1900 miners
In Nova Scotia.
Never before In the history OF the
coal Industry has suspension or strike
order called for cessation Of work by
all union miners In the United States.
The Issuance of the call came with
the recent strike vote OF soft coal min
ers which In not completely tabulated.
but II was said officially that the work
Of the unions board OF telIers had pro-
crossed 10 such point NJ 10 show
every field voting overwhelmingly In
favor OF suspension. Indications
were that Dine-tepths Of the miners IN.
sored the walkout
Operators Blamed.
The suspension order, which said
blame for the walkout In the soft cont
fields rested with the operators for
refusing 10 negotiate new contract
with the union, and with the failure
To reach new agreement with the
hard coal operators, was mailed hy of.
flee employees nj the unions head.
quarters here In the absence OF Of.
fielals, The procedure, however, pre-
slously had been arranged by officials.
The unions membership. excluding
that In Nova Scotia which viii not be
affected by the strike. IL about 500. 900
men. OF these. approximately $4,000
are In the three anthracite districts OF
Pennsylvania and the remainder scat
tered over the soft coal fields. Past
suspensions In the anthracite fields,
however, have practically stopped all
operations. leading To the official estl.
mate that almost 100000 men win be
called out OF the mines.
The order was not sent into Nova
Scotia because the miners there were
said 10 be working under an arrange
ment made some time ago when con
tract expired.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31

Maj. Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson
from Fort Ethan Allen. y. j.. in let
ter to the president said that the army
was being PrussianIzed. officers being
commissioned through political mo
lives rather than merit. and claims he
ean prove II. The major Is now IN
trouble owing 70 the fact Mat he went
over his superior Officers In addressing
the President directly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31

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ght years of
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sel that / owe
|exce's Golden
John Franklil
at once to -
skoEe md get
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~ fhe way 70
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

famous group known as Gus Edwards School Boys and Girls. Herman Tim berg was another of the act and late, there came to it the famous kiddie: "Cuddles'' and "Georgie'' and 1t may interest a lot of people to know that the "Cuddles'' of other days is now Lila Lee, a famous screen star and the 4'Georgie'' is none other than Georgie Price, a high salaried enter tainer in the musical comedy and vaudeville end of the profession.
 Cantor's rise has been more rapid than any of the others and he is gen orally accredited with being the great est black and white face singing comedian in this country today.
 Eddie Cantor is versatile far above all the others. He can sing, the fact that he has made a contract with the Columbia record people which will net him s3OO.Oo0 is proof of that and Eddie Cantor can act, in fact he is one of the best character comedians on the American stage. In Make It Snappy'' he dominates most every scene and it is amazing how he can keep up the fun, the singing, the danc- ing and the comedy his role exacts. And Cantor does not pose as the great and only in the star line for he has surrounded himself with a glittering
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

dinary circumstances but the conbi- nation of this big star. his big show playhouse in New England means nothing more or less than that hun dresd will be unable to get in.
 Make It Snappy'' comes here with one hundred and ten people in the company exclusive of the small army all else and the two acts and twenty seven different scenes will be pre- sented identically as they were on Broadway during the long run of the show there
 As a special feature of the occas- sion, Eddie Cantor has sent word along that, during his speciality, which comes near the close of the show he will for this one occasion sing any of the following songs y request: ''Sil- yer Swanee,'' Some Sunny Day. e. Three 2 ocEoGk oi1 in asthe,s the Morning o .l Loves It" and he might be persuaded to sing them all for Eddie is not lazy.
 Coincidental with the sale of seats for the Eddie Cantor show, the seat sale starting Monday next at nine, there will be placed on sale the seats for the opening week of. dramatic stock and also the subscription books by means of which O patron may re- serve the same seats for the entire season will be opened.
 In this connection General Manager Thatcher of the Poli Enterprises has announced that the play selected by MT oIi for the premier of stock will be William A. Brady's big meIodra- n1atic hit, ''The Man Who Came Back" an ideal selection. for, in ad- play, it has the faculty of providing a big and imp rtant role for every member of the cast and MT. PoH is satisfied that they can stand being put to the most severe test;
 The presentation of "The Man Who Came Back" the opening week will be the only presentation of this great play in stock this season the special concession being made by MT. Brady through his long time friendship with MT. Poli.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
POLL MAJESTIC.

Seldom does big theatrical open ing come in the way of double header, but that is just what is soon going to happen in Bridgeport when the new and beautiful Poli Majestic theatre opens it's doors. One evening comes Saturday next when the thea tre will be informally christened by Eddie Cantor and his company of one hundred and twenty-five giving two presentations of the big musical com edy revue Make It Snappy" and then comes on the following Monday night the formal opening when the definite policy of the playhouse will have it's premiere at which time MT. Poli will present his new Poli Players, in "The Man Who Came Back"
 The Cantor show is perhaps the best bet in the musical comedy line that it would be possible to secure and one that will give the most pleasure to those who are fortunate enough to get seats for either of the two presenta- tions of Make It Snappy."
 Eddie Cantor is a dominant figure in the world of entertainment and his career has been a meteoric one. It seems only a few years back when he used to appear here at the old PoIi house now the Plaza as one of that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
In The Theatres
POLPS MAJESTIC,

Thea trical history is going to re- peat itself in connection with the forthcoming opening of the new Poli NIaJLstlc theatre, meaning that there is every reason to believe that when the seats go on sale Monday morning next, the entire capacity will be sold before nightfall and this assurance seems more doubly certain because the Junior League has entered into the spirit of the affair which is going to net this worthy organization a goodIy sum and is selling hundreds of seats on its own.
 Eddie Cantor and his big produc- ton, Make It Snappy," Is show enough to pack any theatre under or