davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
100000 IS RECON-
MENDED FOR ROADS
More Annually for Next
Two Years

WashingtOn.--App of $780,
10000 for federal road construction
next year, 81 100000 for continuing the
trans-continental airplane mail service
and $4,000 for establishing the
New York-Brooklyn pneumatic tube
service, are additions to the annual
postoffice appropriation bill, carrying
1924 100000, which was ordered re-
ported today by the senate postoffice
committee.
In addition TO the $50,0OO,OO0 for
next year in carrying out the federal
highway act, the committee declared
for $65, 5000 for 1924, and 5000 900
for 1925.
Altogether the senate committee
added nearly $70,OO0,O0O to the postal
budget as passed by the house.
An increase of 100 in the number of
pOstoffice inspectors over the 400 au-
thoriZed by the house, also was recon-
mended by the committee.
The $1.900000 authorized for contin-
uing the trans-continental mail service
for which the house refused to provide
is the minimum for sale operation of
the mail airplanes, officials told the
committee. Eventually, officials said,
1t Is hoped that private companies will
take over the airplane mail transport
tation.
An innovation in the postal service
proposed by the committee is capital
prizes for suggestions from employees
for improvements or economics, in de-
vice, design or process. Appropriation
OF $4,000 for such awards next year
was recommended.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

interest in and to said mertgaged
premises and for such other and fur
Their relief as may be just and equit-
able. Reference is hereby made to
the complaint on file, a copy of which
is hereto attached, for a more com
plete statement of the nature of said
action.
And if you fail to appear and an
swer such complaint as above re-
CURED, plaintiff will take default
against you and apply to the Court
for relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of
the said District Court, in the County
of Boundary, State of Idaho, this LIST
day of March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and TWEEN
ty-two.
]. B. BRODY,
(SeaD Clerk.
By Dollie Bruce, Deputy.
Donavan & Grant, Residence and p. O.
Address, Spokane, Washington; O..
G. Wilson, Residence and P. o. Ad-
dress, Boomers Ferry, Idaho, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff. mar2apr6- ct
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
MANY ARE KILLED IN
FIERCE STRIKE FIGHT
Hand District in South Africa Under
Martial Law Following
Day of Terror

Johannesburg, Union of south
Africa-Bold moves by the striking
miners, accompanied by fierce fighting
between strikers, commanders and po-
lice, made the day one of terror In the
Rand. Martial law eventually was pro-
claimed.
Manager Brodigan of the Brakpan
ma, the center of the days fighting,
and two special constahles we're cap
tured and taken out on the veldt and
sfsr. Seven special constables, pro-
tecting the mine, were killed. The
strikers also captured ~ policemen at
Newlands, west o johannesburg,
where spirited fighting occurred.
At Fordsburg one man of a com
mandeo, or force OF hurghers, was
killed and 13 members of the comman-
dec and four policemen were wounded
The sound of artillers fighting at
Fordsburg was audible here.
With the proclamation of martial
law and with the seizure of the strik-
ers' headquarters, where all documents
were confiscated, the populace felt
sense Of relief The ministers Of jus
tice and defense have issued a state
ment denying reports of contem-
plated native uprising in the Rand.
They assert there is no disposition on
the part of the natives to give trouble.
Meanwhile, military units are enroll
ing with reckless speed and a citizens
protection league is being formed to
operate public services.
Firing started at Benoni early this
morning. Street fighting followed,
both sides suffering casualties. Many
pedestrians were hit. There was con-
tnuous sniping and three persons fell
dead, one of them a policeman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

msrtgagee on the 9th day of May, 1921,
to secure the payment of two certain
promissory notes of even date there
with in the sum of 100000 each, pay
able six months and one year after
date respectively, together with inter-
est at the rate of seven per cent (79o)
per annum; said mortgage covering
on the following described real prop
erty, to-wit: The North Half of the
Southwest Quarter (N1aSWA) of Sec
ton Thirty-five (35), Township Sixty
one (61) North of Range One a. West
OF Boise Meridian, Boundary County,
Idaho That the premises conveyed
by said mortgage may be sold, and the
proceeds thereof applied to the pay
ment of the sum so due to the said
plaintiff, including costs, accruing
costs and attorneys fees, and in case
such proceeds are not sufficient to pay
the same, that plaintiff may have
judgment for such deficiency and exc
cution issue therefor; that the said
defendant and all persons claiming
by, through or under him may be
barred and foreclosed of all title, right,
claim, lien, equity of redemption and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
DENLY Expects $4,000 EnIlstments

Washington.-Secretary DENLY TO-
day told before the senate naval com
mittee that enlistments of approx
mately $4,000 men were expected in
the fiscal year 1923, and about $4,000
OF these would be trained on the Pa
cific coast at Goat Island and San
Diego.
The estimate of enlistments, he said.
was based on navy Of $4,000 men.
All but the 1900 to be trained on The
Pacific coast will go to eastern centers
with about 1000 In special radio ana
airplAne work at the Great Lakes
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
kelIar, Famed Magician. Dead

Los Angeles.-Harry Kellar. world
famous magician, died at his home
here today, after two years of i'll health
and severe illness of several weeks.
He was 73 years old.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

mother, Mrs. Appleby. who viii re
turn to Washington Friday morning.
Col and Mrs. Rivers
Dinnef Hosts Mt Fort Myer.
Col. and Mrs. william c. Rivers en-
tertained a small company at dinner
last evening. when their guests In
ciuded Representative and Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish, jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Stanley
kinehart and Mrs. George d. Hope.
Nine. Hauge entertained a company
at dinner last evening for her niece.
Miss Louise Ross Todd, in honor Of
Miss Peggy Porter Of Boston. who Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson.
Mrs. H. wi1fred Du Puy entertained
her guests Senator Walter e. Edge,
Mrs. Harold Walker. Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Miss Helen Is Seurs. Miss
Miss Genevieve Pendennis, Miss Ca
milla sewall. Miss Mary DOWN. Miss
Antoinette Graves, Miss Ruth Hitch
cock. Maj. Raymond e. Lee. Capt.
George W. Steele. jr.; Commander
Jack London. Maj. Lester; Lieut.. Mel.
Mccormick Goodhart. Mr.. A. H. Ham
ilton Gordon. Mr.. de Hertelendy, Mr..
Duryea and Mr.. Chester Lockwood.
Mrs. Du Puy and Mrs. Harold Walk
er will have charge OF the tea room
the opening day Of the Horse show.
for the benefit Of the Children's Hos
pital.
Col and Mrs. Joseph s. Heron
were hosts at dinner last evening,
entertaining a small company infor-
mally. Among their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Allen of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chadwick Of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mayer Of Washington.
Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland enter
tAined at dinner Sunday at her resi-
dence, 1904 New Hampshire avenue.
the event being one OF series Of
the dinner parties that she is en-
and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy. Miss
guest. Miss Tiiford Of New York;
Miss Dolores F. Crawford. Miss Jean
Lee of Gloucester, Va; Capt. Bever-
ese ,os Mr RieRard Snn W. reennsy en6s N1r 1r
Representative Clarence MacGregor
of New York, Mr. j. E. Wright and
Mr.. Tom Jenkins.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has as her
guests for q few days. in her apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court, DR.. and
Mrs. S. Lamont Smith Of Bar Harbour,
who have been visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Charles j. Bell.
The first of the series Of afternoon
dances for the benefit Of the George
Washington memorial fund was Eiven
yesterday at Rauschers. The series
will continue through this week. the
second one being given this afternoon
from S to $3.50 o'clock. and being Dis
trict of Columbia day. the three Com
nissioners. Mr.. Cuno Rudolph. Mr.
James F. Oyster and Col Charles Kel-
Ter, will attend. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Rudolph. Mrs. Oyster. Mrs. Keller
and Mrs. Frank s. Besson and Mrs.
Carey H. Brown, wives Of assistant
engineer commissioners.
Yesterday Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who
sponsors the memorial, received; assist
sd by Mrs. John W. Weeks and Mrs
Henry c. Wallace, the afternoon being
Evening star., 1922-05-02

called administration day" Mrs.
Dimock wore gown OF hydrangea
blue beaded chiffon, with large hat
of darker blue trimmed with shaded
hydrangeas Mrs. Weeks wore canton
crepe, in very dark brown, with a small
hat to match, and Mrs. Wallace was In
dark blue crepe do chine and large
hat trimmed with lighter shade Of
blue. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Ed
mund Pendleton and Mrs. Theodore F..
Jewell received with Mra Dimoc}.
Among those at yesterdays dance
were Baroness Won Thermann. wife OF
the counselor Of the German embassy.
and Nine. Riesser. wife Of the second
secretary; Misc Meta Morris Evans.
Mise Betty Grove, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Miss Antoinette Graves,
Mrs. Archibald Oracle, Commander
Charles Theodore Jewell. DR.. and Mrs.
Fenton Bradford. Mr.. William Bowie
Clark, Mr.. John Temple Graves. Mr..
Evening star., 1922-05-02

TO Mr.. Ernest Marlowe Boss. April
27. at Frederick, Md.
Z Miss Antoinette Graves. who has
spent q few days with her aunt. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, will return
to her home in New York today.
Maj and Mrs Charles w. Mason
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-02

John Temple Graves, jr, and Mrs e. A.
Hartman.
Mrs. George w. Ivy and Miss Marian
BARLEY OF Morristown. Tenn. are
stopping 2t the powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs James T. Townsend
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Janet Elizabeth Townsend.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
HE President will assist Mrs.
Harding in receiving at Z
>,.ii. a(&oSanan fhA

"HE President will assist Mrs.
Harding in receiving at :
o'clock this afternoon, the
women's Overseas Service
League. now meeting in washington.
President and Mrs. Harding occu-
pied q box at the performance OF
Tell Tales" given by the Mask ana
Wig Club Of the University OF Penn
sylvania in Polls Theater last even
ing. They had with them Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean. Others,
who were in boxes were the Secretary
Of the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon; Senator
and Mrs. James w. wadsworth, 1r.;
Senator Francis e. Warren, Senator
Lawrence c. Phipps, Senator george
Wharton Pepper, Mr.. Justice and MRS.
Mahlon Pitney, former United states
minister to Switzerland and MRS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore OF Pittsbuf en,
Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder, Mrs. Harry
Leonard, Mrs. w. NJ Grinnell. Miss
Helen Amory Ernst. Mrs. Charles M.
Ffouike. Miss Gladys Chapman smith.
Miss Betty Connolly, Miss Mary Mont
gomery. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
Mrs. Horace Macfarland, Miss Jane Jane
Gregor, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. n.
Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Ben.
Miss Frances Sullivan, and Miss Del
phine Heyl.
Neither Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Hughes
nor Mrs. DENLY will receive guests to-
morrow afternoon.
The cabinet ladies who will OBJ
serve their Wednesday afternoons at
home are Mrs. Weeks who will re-
csive after o'clock at 2100 18th
street; Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the
Postmaster General, who will receive
from 4 to 6 o'clock In their apar trnent
at Wardman Park Hotel: Mrs. Wal
lace, wife of the Secretary OF Agri-
culture. who will receive from to s
o'clock at Wardman Park; Mrs. Davis,
wife Of the Secretary of Labor. who
will receive in the same hotel at the
same hours, and Mrs. Hoover. who
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
at their residence, 1900 S street.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Society !
President and Mrs. Harding Will Receive
Women's Overseas Service League at
The White House at 4 O'Clock.

mother. Mrs Appleby. who viii r
turn to Washington Friday morning
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
OVER 600 IN PARADE-1,5O0 AT THE
CITY PARK ATTENDING MASS MEETING
LOCAL MUSICIANS UNION
FURNISHES BAND FOR PARADE

Tuesday night large number people Of
Everett witnessed demonstration not for many years
Strikers sympathzers including and children about
600 number headed by band paraded and down Hewitt
starting the Labor Temple and dsbandng the City
park The demonstration showed the strength Of labor and
parades like this should be held at least three months
Every union should be compelled to walk drive
in parade at certain times to give the rest Of the people
that somebody working the bettement of
children and protect the fathers Of families if they
not organized That exactly what organized labor doing
Banners and signs of all kinds carried by the parti
pants in the parade and large number of workers lining the
sidewalks have been ashamed stand there
The signs carried explained why the held
the small newsboys made splendid showing walking in front
of the parade These boys will be the future fighters for the
rights of the workers and each week they given
the labor temple learning them how protect themselves
their future families in the industrial field They taught
devise and to protect the small babies used
by greedy employers create wealth for them and make
possible for these crushers of humanity drive hgpowered
cars to live in wealth. and to be sustained in their inhuman
dongs by mhuman supreme All these thoughts
others must have been in the mind of the participants the
parade
President w. NJ Short of the Federation Labor
the only speaker the City park and powerful
way after the that could make to the strike
they not controlled in their action by powerful
government located in Wall Street He urged strikers to
stand pat, if they did, they win.
The railway workers strike is the largest
body of union attacked by the open shop said
President Short and clearly explained that the open shop
en was American and impossible under present
form OF society The miners already the end of
struggle and winning victories every day.
Talking on the political situation he urged the
unite in the primary election and vote the republican
order to defeat like PondeXer who have
to be traitors to the working class Regardless of ticket
want vote in the final elections vote the republican
ticket in the the labor
mated anyway receiving only few votes Then will
good timber to choose from all sides the finals
Poindexter branded a coward by Short as he re-
fused accept the challenge debate with him. miner with
only short schooling who had mines when
thirteen years of Pondexer with college and
long career IN politics. craws in hole out of sight and don't
dare to meet the uneducated miner.
There must be something behind the little miner of course
there Isl he has record of the educated Podexer it
smells bad.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
HOW YOUR CONGRESSbIEN
VOTED FOR THE RAILROADS

, district; Miller, 1st district; Webster
| 5th district.
Investigation of War Contract
Frauds.
Investigation of War Contract
Frauds and the Inefficiency of At
torney Daugherty-For more than q
year Representative Royal C. John
son, of South Dakota, and Roy O
Woodruff. Of Michigan-two wal
veterans with distinguished records
have repeatedly presented to con
gress detailed evidence regarding
enormous frauds in war contracts
These war frauds are estimated tC
amount to one billion dollars. These
representatives demanded on behalf
of the ex-soldiers and the people
generally, that the Department OF
Justice vigorously prosecute those
who were guilty of thus robbing the
government.
Failing in their efforts to secure
any action by the attorney general
Representative Woodruff, on Apri
II, 1922, introduced House Resolu
tion 1923, directing the Speaker OF
the House of Representatives to ap-
point a special committee of the
house to investigate these war frauds
and the failure of the Department
of Justice to prosecute the criminals
This resolution was referred to the
Committee on Rules. On May 3, or
motion by Representative johnson
the Rules Committee voted to report
the resolution to the house for ac-
ton.
Twenty-three (23) days later. or
May 26, Representative johnson pro-
tested to the house that the Wood
ruff resolution had not been reported
by the chairman of the Rules Com
mittee, Mr.. Campbell of Kansas, "but
it has been resting in his pocket
since May 8, and it is very evident
there is no intention on the part OF
the Chairman of the Rules Commit
tee to report it." Representative
Johnson then urged, under a ques-
ton of privilege, that the house
take action upon the resolution.
A very hot debate followed, in
which it was disclosed that the ad-
ministration leaders in the house
particularly Speaker Gillett and
Representatives Mondell of Wyom-
ing, Campbell of Kansas, and Walsh
of Massachusetts, were determined
to prevent any congression lnvestl-
cation of these war contracts or OF
the attorney general.
Speaker Gillett ruled Mr.. John
sons motion out of order. Mr.. John
son then appealed from the decision
of the speaker. Republican Floor
Leader Mondell moved to lay the
Johnson appeal upon the table, that
is, to kill it.
The Mondell motion, designed tc
prevent investigation of war frauds
was carried by a vote of 149 to ia
with 1853 not voting.
This one voted for the people
Summers, 4h district,
These voted for the war grafters-
Hadley, End district; Miller, 1st dis
trict; Webster, 5th district.
This one failed to vote-Johnson
3rd district.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
(By Mercer Greene Johnston*) }

(By Mercer Greene JohnstOn*)
Sure. they are our brothers! They
are not mechanical toys to be played
with, broken, and to be cast away
by the spoiled children of the hard
boiled class.
Sure they are our brothers! They
are not just "hands," to be bought,
like gloves, by the pair or gross, and
worn out and thrown on the trash
pile and forgotten.
Sure, they are our brothers! They
are not monkey-wrenches, or even
mere human Wrenches. They are
not adjustable tools. They are not
nondescript automatic manipulators
of tools and machines. They are men,
with all the parts and passions, with
all the hopes and fears, with all the
loves and loyalties of complete men.
First, last, and all the time they are
human beings. And each one of the
100000 shopmen on strike is just as
distinct a human being as your
brother, or father, or husband-with
just about the same proportions of
sweet simplicity and cantankerOus
complexity. Human, all too human"
like the rest of US. Made in the
image of God, way down yonder in
the well-night inaccessible depths of
their troubled hearts; and therefore
made after the very pattern of you
and me.
Sure, they are our brothers-bone
of our bone. flesh of our flesh, spirit
of our spirit. They "belong." And
that no unbiased brotherly heart will
deny.
So we trust that the whole body
of the people of our country will
deal faithfully with our brothers, the
railroad shopmen, in the stand they
have taken against further eXploita-
ton by those who pretend to repre-
sent the common welfare but who
really represent interests that have
always preyed, that are this moment
preying and devising insidious
schemes to prey forever more, to
prey without ceasing and without
mercy upon the people who consti-
tute the backbone and the sinew and
the hope of America.
We have considered the grounds of
this strike with painstaking care. We
have listened to the arguments pro
and con, and thought upon them. We
have faced the uglier possibilities of
the SITlhe WIFI tTOuDlSU HSdIl
And here is our opinion; The rail
road shopmen are right in the stand
they have taken. They are so strong
ly in the right in the stand they
have taken that they would be de.
cidedly in the wrong if they had not
taken that stand.
NOT ONLY HAVE THEY NOT
SINNED AGAINST THE GENERAL
WELFARE BY TAKING THAT
STAND, BUT THEY WOULD HAVE
SINNED AGAINST THE GEN
ERAL WELFARE IF THEY Hal
FAILED TO TAKE 1T.
1t was their plain duty, not mere
ly to themselves or their families bu
to society. to take that stand and t.
maintain it.
1T is NOT SOCIAL LOYALTY
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES

meeting of 23d
the don't list of the Building Trades Council
The Labor discussing
political candidates endorsed labor and other
Newsboy presented credentials take the
of Herb Bergeron, and seated
Shop Craft branch the Bcmith reaffated with the Council
and the Machst the will affiliate the
The maintenance of considering affiliate with the
Council inquired the obligations
Labor will held the Eagles hall and
decided all derived the dance
striking shopmen.
Diterc three weeks vacation Delegate
Arends appointed fill his place during that time.
Building build office
The Clothing off paronze list
held the striking crafts
las Tuesday
Federated Film Service of New York City, aborowned
cooperation establish
consisting H. Arend, j. B.
and advisabilty
button andth is somewhere in the house.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
OUR BROTHERS, RAILROAD SHOPMEN

IT IS SOCIAL TREACHERY, NOT
10 TAKE A STAND AGAINST
THE SOCIAL MARAUDER OF THE
ATTERBUR4 TYPE MASQUER-
AIDED AS A SAVIOR OF SOCIETY.
Our brothers, the shopmen, are
not less worthy of our love and trust
by reason of the stand they have
taken: they are more worthy of
them. And this though the stand
they have taken may make serious
demands upon the rest of us. The
stand was necessary not only from
the standpoint of the shopmen but
of the whole social body that the
predatory groups plan to loot the
moment its resistance is weakened.
Therefore we must bear with eoua-
nimity our share of what it costs
to make the stand If at any time
we are tempted to feel sick and
tired of the strike" let us remember
that but for the fact that we had
let our lazy social conscience lie
abed and slumber when they should
have been up and doing, there would
have been no strike
& The author is a well-known
Episcopal clergyman and author.)