davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
LAWS AIDES FEEL
OWN |NFER|ORI1Y
Lloyd George and Birkenhead Made
Great Play With Attachments OF
Prime Minister'S Statesmen

London.-There has been slight
lull In "blg gun" election oratory. The
new prime minister, Mr.. Bonar Law,
moved into his Official residence In
Downing street and will hold his first
cabinet meeting soon. He Is still ex-
perlencing difficulty In completing his
ministry.
Mr.. Lloyd George and Lord Blrken-
head, In their recent speeches at Glas-
gov, made great play with the medi-
ocre political cqpaeitty uffd uttainments
Of the statesrhen the prime minister
had gathered around him as compared
with those who remained loyal to
Lloyd George. and those personal at
tacks on the new administra ton have
caused considerable angry feeling on
the part Of the prime minister's lieu
terants, the more especially as in their
election campaign they are feeling
their lnferiority In oratOry In compari-
son with their opponents.
Moreover, Stanley Baldwin, who Is
Mr.. Bonar Laws chief lieutenant, Is
generally thought to have been some
what tactless from an electiOneerlng
standpoint, when he declared that
there would be no immediate reduction
In taxation. Altogether, in the general
estimation of the press, Mr.. Bonar
Laws election stock seems to be in
falling market, while the Lloyd George
stock, the newspapers assert, is rising
Lord Carson, In letter to friends
In Belfast, makes his first political
pronouncement in this campaign, ex-
pressing the fervent hope that q gov.
eminent will come into power in Eng
land which will be thoroughly loyal to
the Irish settlement as contained In the
act of 1920, as far as the six Ulster
counties are concerned, and declaring
that he wishes to bring home to the
minds of the British electorate that the
single aim Of the northern Ireland gov
ernment Is to promote closer relations
between Ulster and England.
John Robert Clynes, in a speech at
Hucknall, Nottinghamshire, said that
the labor party would readily give I'D
Its capital levy plan if there We're
better method, but If the other parties
had no plan they had no right to say
that labor's scheme could not succeed
before it had been tried.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
First State Engineer Dies

heiena'-John w. Wade, n widely.
known pioneer and the first state on
gineer of Montana, died here recert1r
Following long illness, aged 20 He
Is survived by his wife, two daughters
MRS. W. L. Ntzsimmons, Helena Mrs
" f. Hughie, San Diego; and two SONS
Preston A. Wade, now at che Corra,,
Medlcal school, New York, and John
H. wade Helena; two brothers and a
s.s'er IN california, and sister IN
Missouri. 'e' III
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
EARLY MONTANA EDITOR
SHOOTS SELF ON COAST

Seattle.--George Boos, once assoct
ated with Russell II. Harrison. son Of
former President Benjamin Harrison
In publishing the Montana Journal at
Helena. Montana. was found dead In
the bathroom Of his apartment here
with a bullet through his head. His
wife said she heard the shot from the
adjoining room.
Mr.. Boos. who was 10 years old. had
long suffered from cancer. He had
been In government service since COM
Ing to Seattle and recently was with
local firm of stove makers.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
TORNADO WRECKS
MISSOURI TOWN
HITS IN TWO SECTIONS OF TRH
TOWN; WIPES OUT
MANY HOMES
ONE DEAD; SEVERAL INJURED
Several Are In Hospitals With Severe
Injuries; Belief 10 That Many
More Bodies VIII Be
Found

Joplin. Mo.-One person Is dead--a
Mrs. Fried, whose husband Ia among
the missing-sIx are In a hospital and
several are missing In tornado which
struck In two parts Of Webb City.
several miles northeast Of here shortly
after midnight recently.
One body was taken to the morgue
and two severely injured, n Mrs Locke
and girl. Dorothy Gibson, to the Jane
Chinn hospital at Webb City. Search
Is being made for several others
thought dead.
The tornado hit In the northeast part
OF the town and jumped to the south
east section. razlng a number OF
houses In each section. II was reported.
II is believed the tornado took
northeasterly course after hitting
Webb City. II was reported from Oar
thagc that high wind was rigging
there and reports farther east from
Sarcoxle said that wind OF almost
tornado proportions was blowing at
that point.
No report was obtained Of deaths or
damage from either Carthage or Sar-
coke.
II was also reported that q strip |
almost two miles In length and q block |
wide was struck by the tornado, houses
being shattered and In some instances
blown away.
II was believed that many more |
a A. -. -.
for the little mining town had not fully
recovered from the shock of the catas.
trophe.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
MARSHAL KILLS MAN IN
ATTEMPT TO MAKE ARREST

Pendleton, Ore.-L. u. Clark, city
marshal at Pelix, Ore. shot and killed
Harry Rose, merchant there, accord
ing to additional information regarding
the case received by Coroner ]. r.
Brown here. The fatal shot was fired.
a'>nrdlng to Information given the cor
oner when Clark attempted to arrest
Rose
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Commercial Relations su.n.ra.a

mexico Sty.-CNmmercial relations
between the Mexican government ,nd
ah persons and groups of persons
ooniciied in the state of New York ora
suspended until further notice pnd.r
instructions which President Obraron
sent to the department of N. ,n,a,,. s"H
ai'S action was taken as an oh,growth
VI .hs o'lVer writ of attachment in
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Frisco Track. Are oynamI.sd

Springfield, Mo.--A section Of the
track OF the Frisco system between
here and Marshfield was dynamited
late at night recently. A large force
OF deputies were Immediately rushed
TO the scene.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Woman's Organization GROWING.

The Auxiliary Of the American Le-
gion, said to be the fastest growing
woman's organization in America. has
membership Of 100000 in the 4S
states Alaska, Hawaii, the Canal
zone, Cuba and Mexico. These women
are divided into 5,0S9 posts.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
HOGAN ousher Mes.e. up camp

Great Falls.-On from the Hogan
we'll No. 1, Keyin-Sunburst field. which
blew Itself In. made things 80 messy
fo.- the drilling crew that Il was forced
out OF the camp. Is the word that comes
from kevin.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
sarazen Exonerated in Au,o

"nlte Plains, n. Y.--Gene SorsTan
American golf champion. was Sy"ror
~ ",su vi all blame by Coroner Fitzgsr
ana IN connection with the ds,th -
Luxe Robinson, of White Plains as.ol VI
being struck by Sarazen'S am,',s, "'ler
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
New We'll on teapot pome

Casper. wyo.-The Mammoth on
company completed Its second well In
Teapot dome. with production esti-
mated at 2.ooo to $500 barrels II was
drilled into the second Wall Greek
sand at depth OF $500 feet.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
1000 See limitations Of x X x

San FrancIsco.-Ahout 1000 specta-
tors were permitted to attend an out
doer Initiation Of the Ku Klux Klan in
the Contra Costa county hills recently.
They were allowed to hear the oath OF
the organization administered.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Australia Bids Army Men emlor,t.

Sidney, n. s, W.-The common
wealth government is endeavorlng TO
induce a large number Of young mili-
tary officers who have seen service in
India and are being retired from the
army to emigrate to Australia.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Make Raid on Autos

Wheatland.--A general raid on auto
mobiles was made recently by a party
OF thieves who stripped half dozen
or more cars OF their tools, tires and
other accessories.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
British Ambassasor :.

- faris'-Lord H0rdinge has resIgn"s
nus post as British anlbassqdor ..
faris' According to the nnr,sns at
ms n successor is likely to he Sir e. c~p' pets
to Brussels. A''ioaSSador
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
County jail Reopen. After Three Years

Dover. n. 1.-THE Strafford county
jail. closed three years for lack of
prisoners, reopened recently with 10
inmates, The superintendent said his
Institution had become necessary once
more because of the widespread man
ufacture OF Illicit booze
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
VLAD|VOST0K IS
SOVIET CAPITAL
PROVINCE WILL BE GOVERNED
eY REVOLUTIONARY COMMIT.
TEE; sURlklN CHAIRMAN
LITTLE OF VALUE WAS LEFT
Whites Carry of All Transport and
SaIabls Goods; 1900 Peop;s
Left City Prior to Entry
of Red Forces

Tokio.-yladlvost has been made
the capital of the Prlamur province
which will be governed by revolu-
tionary committee OF which Surikin
will be chairman. Other members OF
the committee are Uvoleyich, com
mander In chief; Kolenev, chief Of ad-
minisiration affairs, and Lukianov,
chief Of railways,
Chairman Surlkln, In announcing the
policy of the committee, said 1t Is the
committees aim to rehabilitate the
province economically and that the
ownership of private property will be
respected. He announced that work
men will be encouraged to work In in
dustries and that commercial men will
be urged to start new enterprises.
Surlkin formerly was chief of the
Ussouri railway. Commander in Chief
uvolevich. who Is only 27 years old, is
one Of the most trusted army leaders
ndivostok.-Except for the arms
which the japanese were unable to
remove when they evacuated Vledivos-
tok, little of value was left here for
the incoming Chlta troops. The re-
treating white troops requsltloned all
the water transport from an Ice break
er to launches and carried off every
thing that could be moved even to Of
flee curtains and all articles likely to
find a purchaser abroad.
The white troops even took a ship
load OF ammunition which 1t was re-
ported was going to Chang Tso-Lin, the
uncrowned king of Manchuria
1t Is estimated that 1900 people left
this city prior to the entry OF the rel
forces. During the panic they sold
their possessions greatly below their
real value. Sable coats were sold for
a few yen and French motor car went
for GO rubles.
Reports of q massacre at NlkOlsk
were denied by Japanese arriving from
there. The Chita forces have ex.
pressed desire to live with peace
and amlty with all nations and open
trade relations with them.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Reid Take. Eye l,ls to MAYO Ao.p,,a,

Rochester, Minn.-wallace Reid. mo-
tion picture actor. arrived here recent
ly to consult the Doctors Mayo. Mr..
Reid, who recently suffered an attack
Of eye trouble. win undergo thorough
examination at the Mayo clinic.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

1t is far more easy not to feel y
always to feel rightly, and not y !
than always to act well.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10

The charm of bathroom Is ihl|
lessness. By the use of Red Cross I
Blue, all cloths and towels retain I
whiteness until worn out.-AdVa1
ment.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Waterworks Near compIssix

NSo' SS'iPisusA
The London waterworks system
shortly possess the largest reserd|
the world. 1t has been under
struction for ten years, and i
completed will have a eapadq|
6,5OO.OOO,OOO gallons.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-10
Important to Mothers

The tongue of a fool is the kew
OF his counsel, which. in a wise man.
wisdom hath in keeping
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

show an exclusively blue-blooded ancestry
for the previous two centuries.
The Colonnas have always served Rome,
have had the interests of the Eternal
City at heart, no matter whether under
the sovereignty of the Pope or of that
of the now reigning dynasty of Savoy.
Thus the father of Prince Piero, Don
Prospero Colonna, Duke of Rignano, has
served the state as senator of the king
dom, as a colonel of cavalry, as grand
master of the household Of the Royal
Duke of Aosta, as principal chamberlain
of the widowed Queen Marguerite, and as
Mayor of Rome. His sister, Vittoria,
Duchess of Sforzs-Cesarini, is the favorite
lady in waiting of the Queen Mother,
while his beautiful niece, Donna Vittoria
Colonna, Duchess of Sermoneta, formerly
known as Princess Teano, and famous as
an aviatrix, is lady in waiting to Queen
Helena.
The head of the entire family, who is
"the Prince Colonna," holds the Office of
prince Assistant at tie Pontifical
Throne"-that is to say, as the principal
lay dignitary of the Roman Catholic
Church and of the Papacy. His title is
"Stater Proximus a Solo Pontifcis Max
imi," dates back to the reign of Pope
Sixtus w., and was conferred by that pom
tiff upon the chiefs Of the two houses of
Colonna and Of 0rsini Of the day, with
the object Of putting an end to the san
culinary wars which had until that time
been carried on for hundreds of years by
these two rival families against one an
other.
From the eleventh to the sixteenth
century the fights between the Colonnas
and the 0rsinis constantly caused blood
to flow in the streets Of Rome. At length,
when a Colonna and an 0rsini had so far
forgotten the respect due 10 the impe-
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

part in this controversy and this policy
would be in danger if he became related
to one of the Roman families.
On the other hand, he has been advised
by his ministers that marriage between
his daughter and the Belgian Crown
Prince would be very popular and help
to strengthen the foundation of his rather
shaky throne.
The princess cleverly pointed out that
political marriages were no longer popu-
lar with the nations. She recalled how
tragically unhappy her great-aunt, Prin-
cess Clothilde, had been because she mar
ried the dreadful Prince Jerome Bona
parte, at the instigation of Cavour, to
please Napoleon III.
But King Victor Emmanuel would have
no hasty rejection of the Belgian mar
riage. He told her that she must take a
voyage around the world and make up
her mind to accept the marriage that was
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Princess colanda of Italy. That she
was able to escape recogni n is partly
due to the tact and discretion of her
chaperone and of her chamberlain, vet
eran soldier; and also to her perfect mas
terry of French and her fiawless English,
without any trace of accent, thanks to her
Scotch nurses in her childhood, arh to her
favorite English governess, Miss Brow
whose name is still household word at
the Italian court.
The princess has returned to Rome
temporarily and is now about to extend
her travels, still under the strictest incog
nito, to the United States and Canada,
and thence to Japan and India. She will
return by way of Egypt md the Holy
Land. She is encouraged in her belief
in the efficacy of her incognito by the
fact that Notwithstanding the number of
pictures of her that have been published
in the newspapers, she was able to visit
the Olympia horse show and military sX
hibition in London, and to attend some of
the principal races in. Paris, will ut recog-
milton by anybody. Her usual style of
headdress and costume were changed to
help her avoid recognition.
While Princess Yolanda's selection of a
Colonna for her future husband might re-
vive some of the old time jealousies of
the other great houses of the Roman
patriciate, there is no doubt that the al
lance would be popular with the italian
people. They would prefer to see Yolanda
bestow her heart and hand upon a fellow
countryman, rather than upon foreigner
And the Colonnas have always been
identified with Rome; more so than any
other of the great families whose names
were recorded four hundred years ago
in the so-called Golden Book Of the Roman
Patriciate. No family was then admitted
to a place on the roster which could not
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

rious and masterful Pope Sixtus V. as to
draw their swords upon each other when
in his presence, he, with the object of
parting them, ordered the one to take up
his position on the right of the papal
throne and the other on the left.
Subsequently, on the express understand
ing that peace between the two families
should be thenceforth maintained, he con-
verted into hereditary dignities the posi-
tions to the right and to the left of the
throne, the Orsinis and the Colonnas tax
ing it in turn to have the place on the
right.
Prince Colonna presents a very impress
sive appearance at every ceremony in
which the Pontiff appears, standing i'm
mediately next to the Holy Father on
the dais, beside the throne, arrayed in a
sixteenth century costume, of black silk,
with slashed doublet and hose, black silk
stockings, silver-buckled shoes, lace ruff
and collar and lace sleeves, rapier with
a steel hilt, and suspended from his neck
the cross Of the Sovereign Order of the
Knights of st. John of Jerusalem and of
Malta.
The head of the house of Colonna in
the days when the Popes were still ac-
customed to ride about the Eternal City
was wont to precede on horseback the
pontifcal equipage; and il the Holy
Father himself went on horseback, it was
the Prince of Colonna who held the STIR
rup for him to mount, and who led the
horse.
The Colonnas, who furnished Pope of
the name of st. Marcellus to the church
as far back as A. d. 304, owe their name
to the possession of what is alleged to be
a portion of the column to which Christ
was tied when scourged on the eve of his
crucifixion, and which is still preserved as
a sacred heirloom, having been brought
from Jerusalem in the first century of
the Christian era.
1t is the principal treasure, of course,
Of the grand old Colonna palace at Rome,
which, filed with old masters and the
walls of its state apartments covered with
priceless tapestries, was built away back
early in the fourteenth century, on the
Square of the Apostles. Among its oc-
cupants have been Popes Martin v. and
julius H., as well as that celebrated Cardi-
nal Borromeo subsequently canonized as
Saint Charles, and who has a number Of
churches bearing his name in America,
among them one in the Harlem region of
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
~ ss'sN6 Es1s

best for the country. Sea air and foreign
travel arc supposed to have a powerful
effect in curing unhappy love affairs.
Princess Yolanda, who had never been
abroad, accepted her fathers proposal, on
the condition that she was allowed to
travel, under the strictest sort Of incog-
nito, free from any of the attributes, eti-
quette and fuss incidental to the travels
of royalty, and accompanied solely by
chaperone of her own choosing and
gentleman in waiting. Under the name
of 'Mademoiselle Marguerite di Polonzo"
she has been spending some ten weeks In
England and in France, seeing the sights.
She has been very quietly and unobtru-
sively entertained by the members of the
reigning house Of England, and has made
visits to some Of the chateaux in France
and the great country houses in England,
but always as mile. Marguerite di Po-
lonzo," and not as Her Royal Highness
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

The princess admitted
that he was a nice
boy, but she spoke
out boldly and said:
Father, Il simply
can't marry him. /
have given my heart
to Piero Colonna."
The "other man."
Prince Piero Colonna,
though not, strictly
speaking, of royal
blood, belongs to one
of the most historic
and illustrious prince
ly houses in Europe.
The Colonnas have
furnished seven popes
to the Roman Catholic
Church, many more
cardinals, and have
often intermarried
with reigning houses.
Prince Piero
Colonna distinguished
himself d uring the
great war as an officer
of artillery, first un-
der General Cadorna,
in the terrible Alpine
fighting of 1915, and
then under General
Diaz on the Piave.
His younger brother,
Prince Fabrizio CO.
lonna, was married
last month to Miss
Jeanne Marie Perkins,
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Els
worth Perkins, of
New York.
Another member of
the Colonna family
who m arrie d an
American was Prince
Ferdinand, W h o S G
wife was a daughter
of Mrs. John W..
Mackay by her first
husband.
King Victor Eman-
uel objected to the
alliance of his daugh-
ter with a Colonna be-
cause he believed that
it would be impolitic.
II is we'll known that
the Roman aristo-
cracy, to which the
Colonnas belong, is
sharply divided be-
tween I h ose who
favor the temporal
sovereignty of the
Pope and those who
oppose it. The king
has tried to avoid
taking anv nerSonal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
THE RIGHT TO SCAB|
By Oscar Ameringer, in The Illinois Miner

Those who use the scab often call
him free man, battling against the
tyranny of the union. A celebrated
educator has even gone so far as to
call him hero.
In addition, these friends of the
scab stoutly assert that every man
and by this they mean the scab ex-
clusively--has a sacred right to sell
himself to anybody, for any price and
for any kind of work.
Now, in the first place, there is no
such thing as right to work, neither
in this or any other country.
Working people do not go to en-
ployers and demand" work. They
ask for it, beg for it, and sometimes
fight each other for it.
!. Employers are not enjoined from
Closing their factories or miners. No
body has ever employed gunmen to
protect wage-workers from being
locked out. At no time was the mill
tary called to lead the jobless men
back to their jobs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15

while, the profits of those fortunate
enough to become partners in the
trust.
Perhaps the most emphatic reason
for opposing the subsidy bill as such is
the fact that once enacted it can not
be repealed for 20 years. No succeed
ing congress can undo the wrong. The
reason for this is that the bill pro-
vides for the making of 20-year con-
tracts between the government and
shipping interests. Once made, these
contracts could not be voided.
Labor looks upon the ship subsidy
bill as one of the most amazing treas
ury grabs of the decade, and it repeats
with emphasis what the president has
referred to as insinuations of favor
ing special interests. Labor is not
insinuating that special interests will
be favored by the bill. Labor is stat.
ing as fact that special interests will
be favored and to most lavish de-
gree.
'It is proposed that this outrageous
proposition shall be enacted into law
by congress that has been repudiat-
ed by the people.
"The present lame duck congress,
most of the leaders of which will, after
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15

Only recently four million unem-
ployed pounded the highways and
byways of this country. Nearly one
fifth of our population found itself
reduced to the verge of poverty. And
yet no one in authority ever dreamed
of enforcing this blessed right to
work.
No, "the right to work" is the ex-
elusive prerogative of the strike
breaker. He, and he alone, can
awake the strong arm of the law for
the protection of his job.
And he is also the only traitor that
is praised by the "best people"
When a working man seeks work
in mine we say to him: Brother,
join our union. The work in this
labyrinth of black, damp caverns is
hard and dangerous. Death turks be-
hind every pillar, above your head and
from many yawning holes.
"They used to work us here four
teen and sixteen hours per day. For
months we never saw the blessed light
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
LABOR WILL SUFFER
If Subsidy Passes, Declares
A. F. of L. Executive
Council

Washington.-Labor is opposed to
the pending ship subsidy bill for the
dual reason that it will undermine the
safeguards created by the La Toilette
seamen's law and because labor is op-
posed to the subsidy principle, said
statement issued by the A. F. of l..
executive council, at its quarterly ses-
sion in A. F. of L. headquarters.
''In addition to its proposed destruc-
ton of the standards of the workers at
sea, the bill proposes drain on the
public treasury which was amazingly
understood by the president and which
would, beyond question, lead in the
near future to the creation Of great
shipping combines which would con-
troll the shipping business of the
country, driving out all small competi-
tion. The government would become
great partner in the creation of a
shipping trust, guaranteeing, mean