davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
\. P. MAIN LINE
TRAINS COLLIDE
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN NO.
AND BUTTE LOCAL MEET ON
LONG GRADE AT WELscH
TWO ARE KILLED IN CRASH
Fireman Caldwell OF Stub and linden
titled Man, Believed to Have Been
Beating His Way, Die; Many
Passengers injured

Butte.- Fireman -. T.. Caldwell of
Livingston, on train 22O and an unlden.
tifiesl man said to have been beating
his way on 800 were Killed Friday
morning when Northern Pacific trains
Nos, ] and 20 collided Ut Welsh. 1C
miles from Butte. Some passengers
were slightly bruised There were no
other serious injuries, according 10 lat.
est reports, A relief train took the
dead aud Injured TO Butte.
The following message was received
by the local Northern Pacific office
from Superintendent q. II. Jacobus AT
Livingston:
Conductor Thomas, No. I. reports
that none Of the passengers on his
train were injured with the exception
of n few who sustained slight bruises
From the best Information available
no passengers were seriously injured
either ON No. I'D or No. L.
Among the passengers the only one
seriously injured Ii Merle Thorpe Of
Washington. u. g., editor Of National
business. He IL reported to have suf
fered abdominal injuries, hut the ex,
tent ~ these cannot be learned His
condition II not critical and later ex.
animation. II was said may disclose
that he II not very seriously hurt.
report on the cause of the col
ilsion between Northern Pacific trains
No and the Butte stub No. go had
not been receved by Billings Northern
Pacific officials at late hour Friday
afternoon, but y. ID, Barry, terminal
superintendent. made the following
statement: III II probably that the
cause OF the wreck wns air-failure
No. ! was running about 30 minutes
late md met the stub at Welsh. where
the stub was supposed 10 run into the
switch. but II II probable that the air
ON the stub failed 10 work, NO the
brakes did not hold and the engineer
was unable TO slow the train down for
the switch. The stub was coming
down the grade and No. was making
the uphill climb,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Senate Passes MeNary Bill

Washington.-The senate has passed
the McNary hill, authorizing the sec
rotary of the interior In his discretion
TO extend for period of two years
from December 81, 1922, the time for
payment of construction and water
charged on federal irrigation projects.
The bin also provides that water may
be furnished organized groups of users
in a given project upon presentation
of sufficient number of individual
showings that the extension of defer.
red payments is necessary. The rate
NJ interest Is s per cent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
TREATY OPPOSITION WEAKENS
RATIFICATION IS EXPECTED
Supporters Win Victory In Vote on
Limitation Of Argument on Cues
ton; Plan Vote March "a

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leaders
regard ratification of the four-power
treaty by the senate as placed be-
yond the pale Of all doubt by devel-
opments resulting In the unanimous
consent 10 limit debate and take n
final vote on Friday. March "A. Sig
nalizlng the abandonment by oppon-
ents Of all plans for IA prolonged fight.
the voting agreement was reached af-
ter series Of conferences between
the various state elements. II pro-
vides for teferment Of roll calls on all
further reservations or amendments
until next Tuesday. for limitation OF
speeches beginning on Wednesday, aud
for final vote as soon as the senate
convenes the following Friday.
II was believed that the opposition
DOW would center Its efforts largely on
m attempt to secure by reservation TO
the treaty what IL has failed three
times to secure by amendment---pro.
vision that outside powers shall be
called into consultation when any Pa.
cific controversy touches their inter.
ests. Although, prior to reporting the
voting agreement the senate again re.
fused TO amend the. treaty to this Of.
feet proponents of the proposal sti1l
believe that reservation of the right
Kind might command the support OF
many who opposed amendments he
cause II would involve reopenlng the
treaty negotiations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
REBEL FORCES suRRo,,,..|
ELLA, CAPITAL OF MA
CAN; SEVERAL kIl,sl
FEDERAL FORCES Oh
Governors Guards Clash W.
Detachment Forcino -
Retreat; Federal Troeo. !
porting State ooyerr.,.l

Mexico City.-Disturbane..|
panied by some bloodshed rA,|
taken place in the states -
can and Jalisco during the i
weeks are causing the centr.,
ment here to assume an eparl
titude in policing these dIs,,|
though the activities do NOT y
have been directed against h
Obregon.
Morelia. capital Of Micho.j
been In state of panic to,)
days due to threats of reb,,|
Col. Francisco Cardenas "a |
city. Reports received her.
that the revolutionists are q
ing Morelia and possibly man
1t.
Guards maintained by Fran
Murgia, governor of Michoacai
ed with a rebel detachment
outskirts Of Morelia last night
al men were killed. The y
treated. Murgia is said to haI
doned the government palael
the fighting and to have tax,
In the tower of the catheder
Press dispatches from Mol
obscure as to the real situatjl
but it appears that various rel
are united under the command
denas and they are threateS
state authorities. The state
ment is being supported by
troops.
The state Of Jalisco has bel|
to the list of states where Il.
nor is in conflict with an
opposition. Gov. Basilio II
at outs with his legislatur1
charges him with being ri
for recent demonstrations &
several persons were killed Il
injured.
The state of Pueblo, which
scene several weeks ago Of q
sistance against the state goA
Of Jose Maria Sanchez al
has returned to normal after
Ing of Sanchez and the substs
Froylan G. Manjarres as d.
governor.
Troops under Gen. GuadeE
chez battled with the rebels 4
Aleman at Lomalarga. state
Cruz Saturday, and succeeded
ing them further into the !
an official report issued re-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Shoe Workers Get WAGE c,t

Boston.-A reduction of 10 per cent
IN wages Of employees OF shoe factor
les In Brockton and South Shore dis
trict was ordered recently by the state
board Of Cancellation and arbitration.
The decision affects "A factories en-
ploying about 81 ,0eo workers. The man.
ufacturers had proposed a 20 per cent
reduction. The case was referred TO
the state board two months ago under
an arbitration agreement between the
various locals affiliated with the Boot
and Shoe Workers union and the
Brockton Shoe Manufacturers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
MAN HELLO NOW ADMITS
HAVING FIFTEEN WIVES
indianapolis Police Believe Other
Women Will Be Found Whom
Moore Married

Indianapolis, Ind.-Some of the tang,
lures Of Isaiah Moore, 80. choir singer.
church worker and man of many wives
and many aliases. who is held in Jail
here on charges of bigamy and embez
element, seemed In the way of being
unraveled today with receipt of re.
ports from cities bearing evidence con
corning some of his numerous mar.
riages.
Moore Is said by the police to have
admitted he has at least IA or II
wives scattered throughout the coun.
try, hut he has been able to remember
the names of only II of them The
story of his matrimonial escnpades
have been verified in several instances
and police believe information concern
ing the others will be Forthcoming
soon.
Moore waived preliminary examina-
ton In city court and was held to the
grand jury under $1,000 bonds. When
questioned in his cell regarding his FIRE.
quent marriages, Moore said:
II think II was all due to my nervous
condition. II seems that as long as ]
was petted and 'babied' my condition
was improved. At other times l would
feel depressed and lonely and want to
run away Then I would find someone
else and fall in love with them for a
time"
Moore was taken in custody in Min.
neapolis as the result of complaint
made by his last wife, who was Miss
Harriet Evans an Indiana school
teacher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
ENTER PROTEST AGAIN
RAIL WAGE CONF
Jewell, Shop Crafts Head
Conference ls in Well
of Law

Chicago.-B. NJ. Jewell, he
shop crafts. today began the
ton of protests from railrI
organiza lions against the !
the wage conference held
throughout the country bet'
road heads and employees. 7
these conferences were NJ
out in accord with the teri
transportation act and cited
Of alleged violation by railr
lives.
Before opening his argu
Jewell requested Of the labor
each member individually a
the amount of propaganda a
sheets" received from the 4
Of Railway Executives. he
the number of such commune
eeived and the substance OF I
ments and the singular Y
about pamphlets from tne
chamber of commerce ana
ployers' organizations. l
This information was Q
said. to see whether these
lions "really understood rag
igement and its problems,
At the same time he askeI
members for a list OF the
propaganda and contents rec
labor organizations other
road labor unions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Platinum Found In Albania

Washington. Discovery of vast de.
poeiis of platinum In Albania. Is al.
nonneed by Constantine A. Checkrezl.
commissioner from Albania To the
rnitei States. The platinum WAS un-
earthed by Prof. SRnderhnlm of the
tiniversily af HelsingforS. Platinum
was found la sufficient quantities 10
warrant belief that the deposits In the
rrai mountains, controlled by the Rus.
sian Soviet government. would lose
their prestige as the worlds chief sup.
ply of The precious metal, according tC
the commissioners letter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Treasury Note. oxer.ub.eribed

Neutrality-suspicious.. subscription NJ
the treasury's latest offerings of one
year a. per cent certificates NJ In
,iehtedness, dated March ~, Is an
nounced by Secretary Mellon Prelim,
luary reports, he said, indicate that
total subscriptions aggregate ahou,
s,ao, 00a.ON FOR the issue. which was
for about SaSoOao,NN
Mr.. Mellon also announced The clos,
Ing Of subscription books fur the four.
year AZ per cent treasury notes dated
today, which were offered only In ex.
change for AZ per cent Victory nores
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
GOVERNMENT TO HOLD
BRITISH LIQUOR ship
Test Case to Be Made of Vessel TrAns-
ferring Cargo to Tender Out
side Limit

Fort Pierce. Fla..-Telegraphlc in
structions have been forwarded for the
department of justice to act on Its
information in connection with certain
cases involving seizure of alleged
liquor smuggling ships beyond the
three-mile limit of the American coast
line, 1t was said today by Attorney
General Daugherty while here with
President Harding.
The instructions were understood to
apply particularly to the case of the
British schooner Grace and Ruby which
was seized off Boston several weeks
ago with valuable cargo of liquor and
which now is held in that port pending
a disposition of the case.
United States District Attorney
Harris was said to have been given
complete charge for the government OF
this case, which it is understood. will
be used as test case In determining
procedure in the future.
The Grace and Ruby was seized off
Boston after shot was sent across heI
bow by the coast guard cutter Tampa
1t Is contended by the government, il
is understood, that while at sea she
transferred liquor to motorbOat ten
der which subsequently was seized in
side the three-mile limit and it was sale
here today that the government woult
attempt to establish precedent by
holding that tender is part Of 6
ships equipment and when it comes
inside the three-mile limit with con
traband, the ship itself is subject t6
seizure although it may never actually
have entered territorial waters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Foil Uprising In Por

Lisbon.-Plans for an "
yether with quantities OF :
md explosives, have been
n raids by government az
headquarters of the worh,
Ncates. The syndicates
closed. and drastic steps
taken TO preserve order
.otorious agitators have oes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
pasha Proclaimed EGYPT. klno

Cairo, Egypt,-The proclamation of
the sultan, Ahmed Fnad Pasha. as
king of Egypt. was accompanied by the
firing of salvos of i01 guns In Cairo,
Alexandria and Port Said. ana of II
guns In all the other provincial prov.
lnees, Field Marshal viseount Allen.
by, hitherto the British high commits.
sloner. accompanied by members of MIS-
staff, called nj the royal palace and
congratulated King Fuad, whom he ad-
dressed as "Your Majesty"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Gather Evidence: No pr,.o,.,.

Jacksonville, Fla. - Truckloads OF
evidence but no one to use Il against.
resulted from countrywide moon
shine hunt Wednesday, which was car
ried ont by more than 100 specially
deputtxed citizens under the direction
OF sheriffs deputies and federal
agents
An itemised statement ot the DAYS
haul ms prepared by Sheriff Merrill
follows: Twenty-Five stills: Is worms .
$40 barrels 81 mash; IL sacks OF coal /.
IL barrels Of syrup, and - gallons ~
moonshine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

san Francisco jury In the Ros.
zoe Arhuckle ease WAS completed and
sworn la at the conclusion nf the court
session to-day The film comedian Is
facing his third trial on n mansiaugh.
ter charge In connection with the death
IT Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress
-Four women are an the completed
Jury
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
oraanlre 20 comha, kIan

Healdton, okla,-An anti.Ku Klux
Khan organization known as the
knights Of the Visible Empire. has
been formed here.
John Hyde, one Of the organizers.
announced In n Statement, today that
the purpose Of the society Is ito pro-
test againS, mob rule rs exempllfied in
The teachings Of the Ku Kux Khan -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Many Casualties In '

Atlanta. Ga.-Seven pc
titled and 10 injured when
,oach on the Atlanta. bli1
Atlantic railroad was us
Union City. The car wen
lie and fell 50 feet. IhI
we're In the coach. the
rain, when one Of the
The trestle was reacheo
crossed when the car saoo
vver. tearing away from .
Is II fell into the shallow
suers worked for hours. re
injured and removing the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Amundsen viii Sail June I

Chrlstlana. Captain Roald Amund-
sen, the Norwegian explorer sailed FOR
New York. having been In Norway
three wekks on II secret mission.
He viii sail from Seattle about
June I for Wrangel Island, which he
expects 10 reach In July
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
viii Refuse Governorshlp

Rome,-fielding TO the pressure of
the italian government. Giovanni Gin
riau has decided not to accept the
governorshlp of Fiume,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Celebrate Evacuation

Boston The one hundred and forty.
sixth anniversary Of the evacuation of
this port by British forces was cele-
hrated Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

Edward w. Box OF Philadelphia who
mas offered Secretary Hoover II five
year contract ut $4,000 n year, to rs
Sniue the dictatorship Of the exhibi-
lion marking the hundred and fitch
anniversary OF the signing of the Dec
iaration Of Independence. The exhibit
iion Is to take place In 1925. Mr.
Box acting for the executive com
mlttee Of the proposed anniversary
celebration, stands ready TO guarantee
the secretary Of commerce the sum
mentioned providing the committee
sanctions. and Mr.. Hoovers accepts.
the appointment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

ungstoY
a TO fee
~ md / col
/ woul|
Bould I'D
u sit dow
unless |
rvback. ]
Ml(Ilnt and
lily my
w, why
fIlkham's d
"a willing I
ct yell aga
md d SECOND
- neighboI
Ding and 81
you GOO
Al ed my
- express|
1 would
otter y |
lnlRritter |
- - and /
&1Il d her Q
11HER HEA|
XgstowI |
was
- wri |
ouisa s
Lydia
nliar d
&c Ly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

u re
MO X
{
r1d 20
~.S.
krl.oc
|
(esh |
Sc, 0intn
THE
AnoRATc
6sressins
ID Knows !
his endeavc
The c,
ley
ED-AgeI
In big d.
a gency C
insOn, b
&C
operate
free. hi
Oney ad,
ex, young
216 The
bERC
D, stops
- vAlktn
IDeox Chsu
w., 3
ungsto7 |
a to fee
~ md I ~,
ousewo
/ woul
WOULD h,
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
GERMAN LIFE.TERNrERs.

CHEEn UP we Americans aren't the only people
~ supporting a army OF government employees
Germany. with only half big population as Amer
ica reports that 1,5577ss her national payroll
OF these s67 ssS hold position for life That couldn't
happen in our country where the good and
bad alike national elections knock political
party OF power and enthrone another
1t might be bad system in principle however pro-
OF caliber and easily
removable by the people they fell down their jobs
BY the time American public official has been in
office long enough to know something about how to
handle H. he finds the final curtain falling him
There are few exceptions like Uncle Cannon and
the Supreme Court justices
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

! important that wheat bread Is known in many
| nguages the staff Of life.
| Wherever man has carried his civilization large
ale he has had 10 carry cultivation OF wheat with him
n 1890 the Spaniards brought overseas the seed that
.arted the giant American wheat-growing industry.
City folks give little thought TO wheat yet all eat t.
-our body through which spirit manfests itself
| q this hree-dmensional world is largely transfor
| nation OF wheat
| To millions Of farmers the wheat zey
velhood This year they will raise about seven
| ,ushels for every person in the United States.
Economists you that wheat is the chief regulator
IF our whole system OF economics-hrom prices to
health
The crash wheat prices since the collapse OF the
war boom illustrated how hcke and unstable is
economic system It has been all through history
In May 1867. wheat hit high mark of *2.1i
oushe in the cash market at Chicago.
In May. 1870 the highest reached 81
busheL
From this crash farmers learn that price
problems nothing new, but merely a repetition OF
the endless series OF up-and-down cycles.
could devote whole lifetime TO the study OF
wheat still only faint conception OF its inn
porance in the worlds prosperity health. happiness
and progress
1t OF the things that taken for granted
without the curiosity that prompts study, by jaded
civilization that trance-like is interested only In the
startlingly
1t excites less interest today than among the primi
i've people who evolved slowly from the RrHssNc they
cultivated.
Yet the grain OF wheat the principal openng |
through which, three-dimenslonal world. rnws
he mysterious current OF life
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
ON THE RHINE.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The report that American SOL
dlers will remain on the Rhine is
gratifying. When the original order
for complete withdrawal appeared
there was grave doubt. and since it
has become clear that withdrawal
would be mIsinterpreted abroad.
The size OF the force remaining
does not matter. Economy demands
that the smallest possible force be
maintained. Il is the presence OF
troops rather than their number
which is important. The Germans.
and for that matter most European
peoples, set a high value on appear
ances. The sight OF American
in Germany by the side
OF British, Belgian and French
troops will bear witness to the fact
that American stands with the
Allies in the liquidation Of the war.
Only the warped in vision will be-
lieve that the troops are staying to
satisfy German wishes to have them
stay. Only the pro-Germans, with
their fondnoss for twisted interpre- |
ations, will see In the action an ad- !
vantage for the Germans.
The flag on the Rhine will be a |
symbol of Americas participation
n the common cause for which the /
Allies fought. 1t Will also serve as
reminder that the American peo-
Jle believe that Germany must be
made to pay for her crimes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

-he Genoa conference has dis
closed It's tendencies sufficiently &c
warrant the statement that It has
done great harm. II has lesseneo
the chances OF securing an enduring
peace. raised new obstacles to Euro
pean reconstruction. postponed dis
armament and added new elements
of confusion to conditions already
confused.
The only discernible good is clear
disclosure OF the evils which con-
front the world. Masks have been
lifted. and forewarnings are Of some
value. Il is probably best TO know
the worst at once. But the lmmedi-
ate outlook is dark. The statesmen
developed during the war period
have shown their incapacity, and
new leaders of a different quality
must arise.
Sinister are the doctrines openly
advanced at the conference. Good
faith in negotiations Is brazenly
flouted. The gathering was artfully
called an economic one, so that Ger
many and Russia could be decently
Invited. But from the first day dis
cusslon has been only politico-mni-
taristic.
The managers OF the show would
make the Versailles Treaty a scrap
OF paper. II Is as II prisoners
paroled from Sing Sing were invited
to the bench to impose sentences on
the policemen who had dared to ap-
prehend them. The fault OF France
in resisting German aggression is
seemlngly regarded as unforgivable.
She must atone her fault by clearing
up at her sole expense the damage
done by burglarious intruders.
with satisfaction, or at least max
Ing excuses, Lloyd George has be
held the creation Of coalition be-
.ween Germany and Russia. includ-
ng the power OF half OF Europe's
whose unconcealed pur-
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Editorial Opinion
DEBs AGAIN IMPUDENT.
rom the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Mr.. Debs, with his ooustomary
impudence. is calling for the re
lease OF the other violators of war
laws. who were sent to prison as he
freed. II shall insist upon their re-
lease, he writes. "or upon my being
returned to the penitentiary with
them" He adds that If those still
confined deserve TO be kept in
prison with convicted murderers. 1
have no right to be at large"
But Debs is at large. thanks to a
sentimental mistake which was dis
covered as soon as the agitator got
out Of prison and shouted his unre-
pentance. Perhaps he would find it
harder to get back into prison than
It was TO get out His lack of graft
tude toward the Administration
which freed him has left him in no
position to ask the favor OF reincar-
ceratlon.
Debs undoubtedly finds liberty
cloying. As we are at peace he can
not urge young men to avoid mill
tary service. Being free, he has not
A zealot's life is dull
when he has no burning issue. Debs
tries to make an issue OF the con-
tinued Imprisonment OF offenders of
his own type, but the American
people know that these lawbreak-
ers are getting what they deserve,
Just as Debs got part OF what he
deserved
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
BUTTONS DARING.

NTo Christian had visited Mecca Arabia, birth
L place Of Mohammed until Sir Richard Burton
smuggled himself in True Believer. II detected.
he'd have been killed by the Mohammedans
Burton had lived among the Arabs so long and kne"
their language thoroughly that he posed as one OIL
them, hiring out professional story-teler Later
he translated into English the only accurate version OF
THE 1901 Tales OF the Arabian Nights"
The plots least half the short stories you read
are re-hashngs the Arabian Nights You have read
the ones about Aladdin and his wonderful lamp Sin
bad the Sailor and Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.
Many OF the sold only under lock and key
ancient jazz.