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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1920
Page
5
Hundreds of farmers attempted mob justice over a murder case but were halted by Kentucky State Police. Martial law took effect as troops fired warning shots and then blank rounds to disperse the crowd near the county clubhouse.
Detroit riders report 300000 workers threaten strike halting maintenance of way and shop laborers. The walkout set for early Saturday would suspend critical rail repairs. The union cites wage demands and job protections as sparks for action led by organizer Barker.
A fragmented report notes that former Ker perer Charlie ie Peanderly is involved in a cenit Wete mete od the water of Die own not former hamprwee Kida's Jewel.
Report from Londet says Northern Kerra evacuations began as Japanese forces move inland. A sea storm disrupts harbor activity near Paint, Dahame islands, while the American steamer Lake Rilerstic enters with cargo short on water and lacking papers.
At least score dead and many injured in a hostelry fire that swept the Herkabite apartment hotel early Monday. Flames rose from the third floor, engines battled the blaze, and rescuers found about twenty five women and other guests trapped or fleeing. Twenty five were rescued and hospitalized, two victims were later recovered alive after hours trapped. The hotel housed around twenty rooms and suffered extensive damage as fire consumed the structure.
Idaho farmer Snyder White uncovered four feet underground a cache of silver buried by robbers. The discovery occurred while a basement was being dug by Snyder White Excavating and retrieved by W. A. Badger, a local farmer from Togerain. The loot’s value and full details remain undetermined.
Thirty two passengers and twenty eight crew members of the steamship Princes Anne stranded near Rockaway Point on Thursday night arrived safely in New York Saturday. The vessel was bound from Norfolk, Virginia to an unspecified destination when it stranded during the late evening incident. No injuries reported and authorities coordinated the landing.
Wage increase talks continue between Director General Lines and union representatives for the two million wire railroad employees. Several references remain to be settled as discussions extend.
New York candidate Herbert Hoover states he will not seek the presidential nomination and warns against erroneous interpretations of his position. He clarifies his arc toward public service remains undecided while denying any bid at this time.
Col. Max R. Wainer, in charge of personnel at the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, has maintained morale in the department since May. He has led efforts during the tenure of his assignment and contributed notably to staff welfare amid administrative changes.
In Montene, Wash a trial began for eleven accused industrial workers linked to Warmee Ourine's aut er im, charged in the Commration Arnbetten shay shooting. In New York, army flamers will be used to clean streets as heavy snow falls across the city, disrupting daily life.
Huge gales drive waves and ice floes along the Atlantic coast wrecking resorts and homes from New Jersey to Long Island. Coastal towns suffer floods and transport of coal is hindered, fueling a fuel famine as trains run hours late and ferries struggle through ice. Bernstorff faces trial in Berlin amid wartime tension as a deadly French rail crash injures and kills dozens.
Washington announces completion of the American Expeditionary Force casualty roll with 34 844 killed in action 13 960 died of wounds 23 738 died of disease plus 5102 deaths from other causes and 215428 wounded in action 3 missing in action A fatal hotel fire in Logansport Indiana at the Barnett hotel kills one and injures three with $900 000 loss
Maxhn Litvinatt, a representative of the Soviet government, denies reports that the Tol sboviis government of Ruan pline a rbilitary offenses quainst Poland. He asserts there was no military plot or threat against Poland and calls the reports unfounded.
A fur overcoat, praised for its natural warmth and striking beauty, draws attention for its versatile appeal beyond its northern origins. Its fit and grooming radiate luxury, making it an eye catching wardrobe centerpiece anywhere.
A vintage advertisement extols Boschee's Syrup as a remedy for coughs colds bronchitis throat irritation and lung troubles. It cites influenza mortality and praises a night of rest and easy morning expectoration, noting widespread use in American homes. A brief joke about husbands and mothers-in-law follows.
A fragment speaks in comic dialogue about aging and wrinkles. Harold Hollownut pretends to dread age while Polly Pickles reassures that there is room for only one thin wrinkle on the brow, revealing a playful exchange.
Hal Briggs asserts he is living well now, denying a salary increase while noting his residence sits about 6,000 feet above sea level. He frames his status as a result of personal wealth rather than salary changes.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Cold Compound as fast relief for colds. a dose every two hours up to three doses clears nasal congestion, stops runny nose, eases headache and fever, and costs only a few cents at drug stores.
A garbled report notes a banker seeking a bond for trial on an eighteenth amendment charge regarding a pocket flask. The scrambled text mentions Mangariane Ready for Monarsay and a meeting in te held March teit with implications of a wommmrehy in Mungury.
A garbled dispatch describes a shooting event. It mentions Maryaville and a corporal, an unnamed suspect, and mentions a fatal outcome including a city detective and several wounded. The readable fragments imply an attack from a building or bar and references to a white building and a bar, but specifics are unclear.
In a tentative reservation discussion, a newly appointed member of the administration will be examined for possible impact. Sinn Fein arrest warrants surface as authorities consider security measures. Police raided homes of Klan members in Lemtonberry and Irehint with three arrests and seizure of arms, ammunition, and explosives.
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