davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
ON VERGE
OF NEW TROUBLE
Greek Threat Hastens Plan OF nc"
Farley; Lloyd George Cannot
Wait For Italy

Iondon.-The action Of Greece III
threatening TO march on CONSTANT
nople and proclaining autonomy lor
enyrna and It's hnterland again mas
forced the difficult Near East problem
10 the forefront In diplomacy.
Premier Lloyd George, in an impor-
tont statement to parliament was aDle
m give reassuring information CON
cerniug the crisis, TO the effect that
Greece had reaffirmed its previous uh-
dertar,Ing not to invade the neutral
zone including COnstantinople, Win
out the consent Of the allies. The pre-
mler expressed the opinion that the
native for the Greek action was TO eX-
nedite n settlement of the Near East
rrn question. He added that meet
Ing Of the powers chiefly concerned
would be convened to discuss the STU
alton.
A conference to discuss the Near
East, Tangier and other questions lohe
has been under consideration, but II
has been difficult to assemble the
powers. Mr.. Lloyd George apparently
now has decided not to await settle
ment of the Italian cabinet crisis tt
bring the powers concerned together
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
CENTRAL COAL FIELD
PEACE PLAN DISCUSSED

Washington. - With the federal
emergency control machine, piloted by
Fuel Distributor Spencer, finally under
way, the possibility that negotiations
for a separate wage settlement be-
tween the miners union and some op-
orators in Pennsylvania. Ohio, Illinois
and Indiana bitumnous fields might
be instituted, has been strongly indi-
Gated in Washington.
Representatives of the various GOV.
ernmental departments and producing
operators cooperating under the ad-
ministration's distribution plan, set to
work on the initial problems facing op.
Grafton of the scheme, such as organ.
ization of regional committees in the
producing fields and formation of coal
pools. The personnel of some of the
regional committees is to be announced
later.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
FUEL RAT|ONS
ARE PROBLEM
MINES PRODUCTION SIX MILLION
TONS SHORT FOR THIS
TIME OF YEAR
Foreign Ships Required To FIJI Their
Bunkers Abroad For Return
Trip.-Exports Only In
Pressing Cases

Washlngton.-The government, With
the cooperation of the states, has as
sumed the duties Of gigantic middle
man, passing on the coal from the pro-
duclng mines to the industries and To-
calities, which, in the eyes of the gov
ernment, need 1t most.
The organization OF the governments
emergency distribution agency was
pronounced TO be nearly complete and
II. Il. Spencer, the federal fuel distrib-
utor his committee and advisory sub
committees, as designated by order OF
President Harding, have begun active
functloning.
Just how much coal the government
can count on remains matter Of
speculation.
Railroads and interstate public utili-
ties are to be the concern of the feder-
al government as far as direct contact
with the consumers goes, while super
vision of the distribution between
states Is designated to put all locali-
ties on an equal footing as regards
supply, and by which, control of
profteerlng and alIotments of fuel is
to be Il state matter.
Bunker coal Is to be kept to Il mini
mum and foreign ships are required
TO fill their bunkcrs abroad for the re-
turn trip, while exports win be per.
mitted only In case Of shipments desig.
pqtpd for cousutparG who onpnot nthar,
wise supply themselves.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Frannie Bank Resists Yecos

Frannie, Wyo,-An attempt was
made recently to enter the vault of the
Bank of Frannle by dynamitlng. Ad,
mittance was gained by way of the
back door
II was attempted to drill into the
side of the re-enforced concrete wall
and charge Of dynamite was placed
AGAINST the side Of the wall and dis,
charged. \ portion of the wall was
blown ont, hut no opening was made
through the wall, The burglar or
burglars evidently became frightened
or discouraged and departed without
further moleSting the property.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
MUD SINGERS END
BITTER CAMPAIGN

st. Louls.-The two leading Demo-
cratic candidates, United States Senat-
or james A. Reed and breckenridge
Long, third assistant secretary Of
state during the Wilson administration.
brought to n close recently what Is
considered by politicians to be the bit
terest campaign for the senatorial
nomination waged in Missouri in many
decades Senator Reed made his clos
Ing speech here, while his opponent
wound up his campaign at Macon. both
expressing confidence that the plural
lty Of votes will fall to them.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
R. R. EXECUTIVES
REJECT PEACE PLAN
Govern~ent Regards Situation Criu.
cal In Combination with Coal
walkout

Washington President Harding has
me rail strike problem back in his
hands as n result Of the refusal of the
railway executives at their meeting In
New York To accept the administration
settlement plan 40 far as the seniority
issue Is concerned. There was no In
dicatlon NJ the White House as to what
move, II any, the government planned
10 make In the situation. II was con
sIdered probable that Mr. Harding
would study carefully the text of the
executives reply and that expected
from the labor leaders meeting In Chi
cago, before reaching decision.
From the government viewpoint,
the railroad strike is regarded as I'M
! medately serious, because Of the exist
| Ing stoppage Of coal production and
| there have been constant limitations
| that the administration would be dis
posed to force quick settlement OF
/ the railroad difficulties In order tt
cope with the coal stoppage, even al
| the cost Of some re-estnbllshment ot
| the former control Of railroads
| Cabinet members and associates Oi
the president have emphasized sharply
the contrast between their view OF tho
seniority issue" and that taken by tho
railroad executives, as expressed II
public statements Of rallr0ad headi
that the granting of the strikers de
mands for return OF full seniOrlt,
rights would necesstate the dlscharg'
of scores Of thousands OF efficlen
workers hired 10 take their places have
been fatty denied In informal discus
sions with newspaper correspondents
II has been further represented in SOM
government circles that such men a
have been hired are Of II character an'
capacity which would make them suit
able az permanent employees.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
HARDING AWAITS
TEXT OF REPLY
MARKINo-TIME STAGE REACHED
AS PEACE BID pEApLocKs.-
NO IMMEDIATE RESULTS
STRIKERS ACCEPT TERMS
" Executives Can Prove Ability To
Maintain transportation, Presi-
dent May Not Move
Again

Washington. -- Further government
notion In the railroad strike was held
In aheyance though railroad executives
who refused President Harding's sug-
restions for settlement We're under
stood to have appraised administration
agencies that the door was still open
for negotiations.
II protection in seniority status ac-
quircd by shopmen who have continued
To work In spite OF the strike could be
guaranteed, any basis Of settlement the
president might find fair would be IA
vorably considered by the manage
ments. II wns said. Tentative nego'
tintion. It was added. had brought no
immediate tangible results.
The president was said 10 be await
Ing the text of the reply which union
leaders at Chicago were drafting 10
his settlement proposals. Secretary
Hoover, who attended the session Of
the rond executives ~ New York, saw
Mr.. Harding, hut said that no imme'
late governmental steps were Ia be ex-
pected.
other cabinet members who saw the
president for discussion OF strike mat
ters Indicated the feeling that claims
of rnIlroud manaeements as 20 their
ability 70 maintain transportation
would get n TEST during the next few
days The officials left the Inference
that II the strike demonstrated symp
toms Of dissolution. tns predicted bS
the carriers, the president might mo-
move again.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
GREATEST FARM TEST
EVER STAGED IN D. S.
Three Big Railways Join N. o. A. In
Its Blu Competition to Determine
Value OF It's Methods

with receipt of official notification
from the Great Northern railway
Northern Pacific and the Milwaukee,
os 81 800 cash to be offered as prizes
In the statewide summer tillage con
test, the Montana Development asso-
citation announces the completion OF
n $1,000 premium list, 10 be distrlbut-
ed among the 1900 competitors and TO
so to the producers of the largest
yields of standard winter or spring
wheat on measured 20 acres of land,
II will be the greatest tIllage test ever
staged In the United States.
A wire from ]. c. Woodwork, vice
president of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, announces that the Northern Pa
clfic will give $500 In cash prizes to the
winners In the southern district, which
includes towns along the Northern Pa
clfic from Wlbaux To Dillon tele-
gram from W. l., kenney vice presi-
dent OF the Great Northern. announces
similar amount to be given the win
ners In the northern district. which In
cludes localities along the Great North
ern railway from plentywood 10 Cut
bank. H. NJ. Calklns. vice president or
the Milwaukee,, announces the offering
OF $500 cash To be divided among the
winners In the central Montana dis
trict In the localities along the Mil
wnukee railway.
The Montana Development assoola-
tons $1,000 offered will be divided
into three parts, sara for each district
In the state. Thirteen implement and
machinery houses also have offered
urixes
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
jury Standing For AcuuittsI

Los AngeleS.-The jury trying Mrs.
Madalynne obenchuin Tor the second
time for the murder Of ]. Bolton Ken.
nedy, was locked mp for the night after
having been out ~ hours and a half.
Unauthenticnted rumors were that
the majority ot the five men and
seven women on the jury favored ac-
quittal, the repNrts gradually changed
from eight TO four, TO nine to three aud
then 10 10 10 two.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Europe Must plsarm First

Washington Asserting that the Raj
four note 90 the allied nations concern
Ing war debts really was intended for
the United States. senator Rorah of
Idaho. Republican, member OF the
senate foreign relations committee,
sharply attacked suggestions for can
collation. Of war debts senator Borah
issued statement declaring that
any debt renunciation would have TO
be preceded by European disarmament
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Marine. Gus, OIL Force. From reapo,

Casper. United States ma
rines In command OF Capt George
shuler stood guard over well on see.
tion 20 Of the Teapot naval oil re-
serve. 40 miles north OF here, having
carried out orders of Assistant Srcre.
tary Of the Navy Roosevelt 10 Gust
drlllers for the Mdtual oil company
who are said 10 have continued opera.
tions IN defiance OF interior depart
ment orders
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
t6 Indicted For Linuor snnnnlinu

Pensacola, Fla.-Indictmeut Of 1G
persons alleged 10 be members Of 4
well organized ring of Chinese and
liquor >lunS~trr> that has been operat-
ing extensively between Cuba ana tbe
United states for more than year.
became known here after Assistant
United States District ATTORNEY Hoff-
man had been notified of the arrest or
Louis ling, alias Quon Yick. n China.
man, in Philadelphia.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Glenn E. Plumb Dies

Washington. Glenn T.. Plumb. coun.
sci for the III larger rallroad organlza.
tions aud author of the celebrated
"Fmmb Plun," ot railroad operation
and ownership, Is dead here, Death
was due 20 nm affection of the heart
from which lac had suffered for several
months.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Fumes In Well Fatal To Two

Occur dA,ene, lda.--Overcome by
fumes OF exploded plcric acid, Fred
Beneke. aged 30. and Ncls Johnson
aged 60, farmers were asphyNlated at
the bottom of So-foot well which they
were digging on the Beneke ranch. two
miles east OF Garwood. Garwood Is IA
miles north of here.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Hunaarlan Crown Falls

RudspeSt.-The fall in the crown is
continuing. The value of the dollar is
now nearing 1000 crowns. Bread is al
80 crowns Il loaf. Hungarian money
has lost % per cent In value during
the last fortnight.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
obenchain Jury Discharged

Los Angeles. The jury IN the second
trial of Mrs. Madalynne ohenchain. fer
the murder of j. Belton Kennedy re-
ported TO Judge John W. Shenk It was
unable TO agree upon verdict and was
discharged.
The jury on It's final ballot showed
majority for acquttal,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Neoro Aarocd By Mob

Hot Springs, Ark Rattering It's way
Into the city Jail here, mob estimated
20 number about 500 men, forced n
police guard To surrender Gilbert Har.
ris, u negro. under arrest In connection
with the fatal wounding of an inSur.
ance solicitor, aud hanged him to an
electric light pole.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Pope Receives Coy

Rome,-Pope Plus received In audi.
ence, James NJ. Cox. former governor
OF Ohio and Democratic candidate for
president OF the United States In the
last campaign, The visit was OF such
duration that the Vatican officials
called 1t "a private Interview"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Former irish Envoy To U. S. Killed

publln.--liarry J. Boland, formu
representative ot the Sim Fein In ~
United States. died In hospital he Z
Of wounds received while attempting Z
evade capture by troops OF the natioui
army
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
,rx.,,or @, re,.oho,e Dead

Sidney, ~ S.-Dr. A. q. Bell. In.
ven,or ~ the telephone, died nj his es-
tate near Baddeck Although the In
ventor had been In falling health for
several months. he had not been con
fined 10 bed and death was unexpected
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
I. ooo, 600 Tons Of Coal comlno

Washington, More than I,oooo0C
tons Of coal viii be enroute to the
United States from Wales aud the
east coast Of England ny September |.
according 10 Vice President Smull, of
the emergency fleet corporation.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Kills Self With Rifle

Casper. Wyo.--MIlton Heald, age -
shot and killed himself In his room
here. lie used u - caliher rifle. The
coroner's verdict was that he took his
llfe as result Of III health. Head h
survived by his wife.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

-. 'h'yeHhs.-Gov. Robert p. Carey a.,
wyoming has t'legraphed To Pres. Ion,
tiarolnS' protesting against ,ha :,
ing OF marines TO Wyoming 10 eis,- a,
legged SQuatters from the Teonor d,n,r w.
naval oil reserve. '' "'''''
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Anound-Werld Flyer In India

Lahore, lndla.-Maj. w. T. Blake,
British aviator. who left England on
May u. on an around the-world flight,
arrived here from Quetta. BeuchiSran
The next stage of the journey Is across
China to Japan and thence to Alaska,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
State Employment offic- o,.,.a

heien".-ro allocate harvest hands
TO farmers the state has opened an en-.
ploNment office at RaiuviIe. w p
Sh'emaker of Glasgow will be in
charge for the division of labor NJ ,nc
state department of agricul,u~e
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
so Shon Morkers RRidcd

Des Moines, la.-Eighty rail strike
sympa thizers ralded the Chicago Great
Western roundhouse in South Des
Moines and attacked more than 90
railroad workers employed IN the
shops.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Pithy News Nj,
From All Part. !
IDAHO

uiAs 10 A a.
made by Judge d. w. Stans.'.
Standrod and associates ~
a national bank some fin.
Burley, but other matter. !.
fered with its immediats
ment.
Burley.-Phillp, 2-year-ola
Pres. w. Pond, who lives Ds..'
line canal, west of town, va,
Friday. The body was recor,'
it had gone through a long ~
down the canal about a hsH
Boise-Arrested in comps,
pretty 15-year-old girl, giyip, !.
of Julia Bedel, and posing s
and wife, Royal Calvin H.
was arrested on a charge 4
a Fresno, Cal, automobile \
ing held for the Fresno conn.
Both Vincent, who travels =.
eral aliases, and the girl elsl,,
as their home.
Pocatello-To avoid striki,.
automobile r. S. Glover n
was driving out of the road I,
Eye Pass, near Shoshone
plunged over an embankmeDt
pinned beneath the car. en-,
fered a crushed chest, fns,
the ribs and one leg was hA|
gled.
Boise.-Returnes on Gam,
milk analyzed from SO dsls
Boise show. 81 within the eli,
ments and the remaining "a
in the state Requirements On
content.
Boise.-Delegates and oths
ing the national American Ia
vention at New Orleans in Oh,
receive rates of a round h
for the price of a one-way 4
Caldwell.-July was ideal i,
with the exception of whest
growth of potatoes and CON
pecially noticeable, due to u
wea ther. =
Boise.-Idaho Poultry and III
sociatiOn officials have put u
cash for the poultry show at
fair this year.
Wallace.-Suit against the
& st. z. railway has, been fIa
district court at Mineral, Y
Mrs. Grace Busse, asking daa
the sum of $4,000 for the
her son, Fred Munger, killed.
near st. Regis, Mont, last u
Boise.-Members of the
committee of the Progress
in Idaho Tuesday met in B
selected Nampa as the site
state convention of the par5
held on August %.
BOise.-Notice of the open
stored lands for entry non
site previously withdrawn, n
announced by Bartlett Sindi
ter of the U. S. land Office
lands are not far from th
rock dam, in Gilmore county.
Payette-Farmers of a ca
tion of Long valley have
the state department Of N
to form an irrigation disr
Little Payette lake as th
reservoir. The petition V&
in the office of the state %
Tuesday and was signed D
Poro.
Boise.-With September
the date for opening Boise uV
for the 1929 academic =
school board has decided
levy of 151a mills (one-hal
er than the levy of the
years) for revenue for the
get of expenses, set al s
the coming year.
Boise.-Partial paymenl
ernment's share in the u
of three federal aid proleR
was received recently .!
treasurer. A check for w
received as the governna
in the construction OF feors
iect No. "a in Carbon "1
checks were for SSs,6O7.
project No. II, in Iron g.
545,23, federal aid pnjea :
Pocatello. - Artesian w
sunk near Hamer will nov
the water problem of that
will bring under cultiVauI,
of acres of land there
first thought that irrigsu
effected from a small lA
but this was soon e1O,
well sunk to seventy fee'
tesian water and the !"
= uing strong. Five wells
drilled and the water w
to the highest point o. 80
These have a combineo, : ~
gallons per minute anu
are being bored.
Albion.-The OakleyNs
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Seattle. Wash,-I,arry Whitney
, lI'a'' CAPITALIST and clu1man of n :
Wv was k.I'ed in n artomo3iIe ~.
'ia'nt on N@nyou, e, IS.anl
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Boise.-With September y
the date for opening Boise cV
for the 1929 academic =
school board has decided
levy of 151a mills (one-hali
er than the levy of the
years) for revenue for the
get of expenses, set at "
the coming year.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Payette-Farmers Of a csa'
tion of Long valley have 7
the state department Of ns
to form an irrigation distrd
Little Payette lake as tal
reservoir. The petition vs''
in the office of the state %
Tuesday and was signed "
Poro.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Albion.-The OaA' IS.
was held up by masked =. = ~
stage was on the roau -
mine from Oakley. - y
cured only about 81 VIZ Wa,
driver had In his
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Boise.-Members of the
committee of the Progress
in Idaho Tuesday met in b
selected Nampa as the SITE
state convention of the paHI
held on August %.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Boise.-Notice of the open
stored lands for entry non
site previously withdraw, n
announced by Bartlett Sincii
ter of the U. S. land Office
lands are not far from thi
rock dam, in Gilmore county.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Seattle-Approximately 5000 Seattle
residents subscribed total of $3,OOO,-
600 in bonds to finance the erection
of new hotel here, sponsored by the
chamber of commerce as a community
enterprise. it was announced Tuesday.
The $3,OOO,OO0 was raised in five
days.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

NIeS Cty.-What is believed to be
toe fiFSt instance of its kind in me
sue Is tne announcement made Tues.
uay ny Mrs. Minnie Surruys that she
N'h ne candidate in the democratic
PRIMARIES for the nomination 70 tho
g'''ce OF justice Of the peace. Mrs.
SUrruyS has resided in Miles civ ror
a number of years.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

San Francisco-Discovery by Cali.
fornia home brewers that the black
Mission fig makes a peculiarly tasty
liquor, with sizeable "kick," is SAID
to have been responsible Tor an In
crease in the price of figs on the
market here.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Boise.-Partial payment .
ernment's share in the c'
of three federal aid prolecs,
was received recently .! ,
treasurer. A check for w.
received as the governn1.'''
in the construction of fedes'
ject No. "a in Carbon GU.
checks were for SSS,6N.& y
project No. II, in Iron ~ !.
545,23, federal aid pmJe"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Boise.-Idaho Poultry andRi
sociatiOn officials have put ID
cash for the poultry show at /
fair this year.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Caldwell.-More than =. = \
of clover and alfalfa s'Is -
signed in western ldaay l.'o,. a
Seed Growers aSse'a,l;, .l;,,rs
pert. This VIII ue ue-.s-s; u
Western Seed Gr0
Ss1ciation.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Wallace.-Suit against the
& st. z. railway has been flA
district court at Mineral, Y
Mrs. Grace Busse, asking dan
the sum of $4,000 for the
her son, Fred Munger, killed.
near st. Regis, Mont, last a
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Salt tLake.-Betwee fifty ana seven
ty-five members of the Missouri ota'e
Normal college will arrive in Salt Lake
Angust 10 on an educational tour VI
several Western states and "Trip "
Yellowstone park.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Salem Ore.-The state supreme
court upheld Tuesday the conviction
oi Or, +. NJ. Brumfield, Roseburg
ore" dentist, who was sentenced 70
hanS Tor the murder of Dennis Rms.
Se1 July l3' 1921. DR. Brumfield was
convicted last October and was con
fenced to hang last January. An
appeal was taken to the supreme
court.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

SpoEane.-Police have been unable
to locate any clue which might lead
to the arrest of the yeggmen who
ourSIarized eighty vaults in the Paul
sen building here some time Sotrr.
day night, Possibility that the loss
might exceed the 100000 original
figure was expressed late "Wednesday
oy Officers working on the case.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Washington-The government is
now getting oil royalties rrom leases
in three states exceeding S5O0.OOO a
month in the aggregate, Wyoming be-
ing the largest contributor. During
June oil royalties in Wyoming amount
ed t. $295,1+7 in California, S25O,29
and Montana, S19T55.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Seattle, Wash,-Lives of scores of
persons were imperiled when the
japanese steamer Hawaii Maru col
lied during a dense fog with the
Puget Sound passenger steamer Ca
lista off West Point eight miles from
Seattle The Calista sank within 10
Calstas passengers and crew were
saved.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
News Happenings
of the Great
Intermountain States

Denyer.-sIt was my first df'hh ~
100 days." Stuart Payne, tioKer' ai-
rested for the fifteenth llIe 'S1 g,
January l, told Magistrate Rice'
haven't had one in thirty years.
said Rice. fining him $50 and COSTS
Colorado Springs, Colo.'-Mlss I "ui
inc White and Miss Marion WOODY
we're severely shocked and burneu
when a motor car in which they were
riding in Ute Pass was struck Ds
tightening. Miss White was the more NOR,
seriously injured and was removed
to Il hospital.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Salt Lake.-Twenty-three hundred
head of rams will be for sale at the
ANIMAL ram sale to be held August
2S, % and 30 at the state falr grouhuS
in Salt Lake CITY.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Caldwell.-July was ideal /,
with the exception of wheat
growth of potatoes and con-
pecially noticeable, due to b
wea ther. >
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Glacier Park, Mont.,--Dr. Frank Is.
WYNN of Indiananipolis, president of
the American Alpine club and one Of
the country's foremost mountain
climbers, was killed in a 3OOfoot fall
from cliff near the summit Of Mt.
Siyeh, one of the highest peaks in
Glacier National park.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Pocatello-To avoid strikln,,
automobile r. S. Glover a /,
was driving out of the road |,
Eye Pass, near Shosbon.
plunged over an embankmen, ,
pinned beneath the car. Gb,
fered a crushed chest, fns,
the ribs and one leg was b,s
gled.