davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Thompson Seeks
To Keep Lowden
Out Of Cabinet
fractional Quarrel in Illinois
Figures in the Councils of
Republicans at West Ba-
den: Robins Mentioned
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov II. -
Mayor Thompson and his organization
IN Chicago have launched movement
to block the appointment of Governor
Frank o. Lowden TO any post in the
Cabinet of President Harding. This
was revealed in gossip to-day when
Colonel Frank L. Smith, Republican
state chairman for Illinois, and other
party leaders arrived here to Join the
other Republicans in their conferences
at West Baden.
Der of Illinois leaders friendly to Gov
ernor Lowden that Raymond Robins
would be named Secretary of Labor in
the new Cabinet This, thov arrucd
would not eliminate Governor Lowden
Tor Secretary of the Treasury bv rca-
son of two Cabinet posts coming from
the same state. They reason that
Robins would not be charged un to
lliinols, but would be a representative
ol the Progressive party forces from
the nation at large
The squabble for honors amonr tho
Illinois crowd is SAID to be further
complicated by third candidate for
the Cabinet, State Chairman Smith be-
ing an aspirant for Secretary of Agri-
culture Along With this. talk was re-
viVed 10 the effect that Governor Low
den instead of bcrg slated for the
Cabinet, would be rendered an ambas-
sadorshlp to either Italy or Spain.
Only the advance guard from Illinois
was on hand for the preliminary con-
terence at West Baden to-day, but the
Mayor Thompson special train is on
the way. Governor elect Len Small IS
not expected until Saturday.
On some Of the most important port
fOIlOS hero djvnrci+,, or
but the Republicans seem agreed that
viii II. Hays, of Indiana. national com
mlttee chairman, unquestionably will
be named Postmaster General.
Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Re
publican National Committee. who is
here, is Of the opinion that Mr.. Har-
ding will have his mind made up as to
substantially every Cabinet position
long before anything can be accom-
plished either for or against any in
diVidual through the efforts Of any or
ganlzatlon or group of men.
The views Of Mr.. Upham coincide
with those expressed by Joseph b.
keating, of indianapolis, national COM
mltteeman for Indiana, who is regarded
as close to the incomin; President.
Mr. Heating said: Senator Harding
does mot need any il ide advice con-
cerning the makeup Of the men who
viii surround him after March 4, and.
furth ermore, he doesn't want any of it. &"
Governor Alfred f. Smith Of New
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

York and others in the Tammany party
were busy on the golf LINKS to-day. A
round of the eighteen holes was made
IN the forenoon and second trip this
afternoon. The usual conference took
place in the Governors suite tonight.
1t is understood that Thomas Taggart,
before leaving for his hunting trip in
the South with Governor Cox, outlined
his views on problems affecting the
Democratic party's future.
1t is the plan of the New Workers %
go over these propositions, check them
up with their own tentative ones as
we'll as those of George Brennan, Hi
nois l)emcratic leader, and other pow
crs in the party, and then sound out
sentiment in other sections of the
country as to the advisability of put
ting the so-callcd "four-year drive
nOllCV into onorat lOu
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Professor Urges E.H.Cary
For Mayor Of New York
Could Put City on Business Basis
if Given Ten-Yc ear Term,
Saws II. ID. Smith

Professor Rufus D. Smith, Of the de-
partmcnt~ of government and public
economy of New York University, said
Yesterday that Eltert II. Gary head of
the United States Steel Corporatio on,
should be the next Mayor Of New York
He said:
"Sound business principles, not part-
san issues. should dominate the May
orally elections. The city government
is purely n business affair. and it is
only a question Of the candidates S ft-
ness to run the city as a business. For
this reason should like to see Judge
Gary. who has built UP one of the most
gigantic businesses in the world, in tn"
City Hall of New York fol term of
ten years. During this period, given
free rein, he could accomplish wonders
IL reducing the budget and the tax
rates.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Leaders Close
To Miller Give
State teProgra1nn
Direct Primary Doomed and
Alteration of Ballot to
Permit Straight Ticket
Among Reforms Expected
Guard Against Bosses
.,t;tude of Covernor-Elect
on Boxing. Sunday Photo
Plavs. Baseball Unknown

ponublican state leaders close to
c.rsrnor- Elect Nathan l.. Miller say
.,o. the legislative program this win
49, will include the restoration OF nom
.,..inr conventions for state and
:.d;cjarv nominees; abolition Of the
,vontjon committee on credentials; !;
.,.,r.tion Of the ballot so that cross
- circle under q party emblem will
.srn,jt of voting straight ticket but
'-;.h the names so arranged as to facil-
VIZ. '...s shifting the ticket, and vesting in
10 courts the disposition of contests
aver delegates rights to SIT In conven-
ron. a.,
...n he made for ar appeal from the
convention, so as to avoid the danger
= giving party bosses unfair advan-
age.
n hep'e9C are workinr industriously TO dis
.oyer whether Judge Miller, after he
.Ycceeds Governor Smith, viii clamp
.Se id on 10 the boxing business by
arging the Legislature to repeal exist
80 hoxing laws. The sporting people
w;.h the new Governor, as almost to a
nan they supported Governor Smith:
Smiths large vote in the greater city
&, attributed to the support accorded
Inn nv persons who believed the tales
= the Democratic campaign managers,
,rto said that if Miller won. boxing.
ssrdav movies and Sunday baseball
would 60
Republican state leaders are unable
"a enlichten the sporting men about
iYdge NiNer's feeling toward boxing
,yd Sunday baseball and Sunday
~or.es They point to the solid sup
mort gwen 20 Judge Miller's opponent
ind tell inqu'rers 20 vat until after
January !. bur in the meantime TO pre-
AYE for the worst
Il is understood hat 10 definite date
arplace V be named for the Demps
arpentier bout 0ntl those interested
:, somo lgh, on Judge Mller's atti-
.rde. 1t is regarded as certain that the
minister's and sabbath observance
aeoD.e vii demand the repeal OF the
avs which .hey say permit Sabbath
re&Hng.
When asked Yesterday about Judge
iillers attitude toward pr.ze-fighting,
frv-- NJ '..4. = a *
aa!yman. saiG.
4 came. speak for the Judge, be-
use I do no- know what is in his
mnd My personal Judgment is that
- will lot rreFfe.4 with noxing. He
laesn't owe the sporting fraternity
ryhirg. however. as thcy all worked
al yotcl .or smith,
Concerning teamwork Ii Albany,
harm G. 0. hs this 20 say:
a 5oaer liza. Ca.er.or Nller's re-
atoms with The '.eoislatu,e viii be
nore coraia. taan those enjoyed By any
Republican Goverror The Judge has
ots 0: common s-.se. eaG Ae believes
j teaawor-
The Leg 'atar. IS he4viiy Repu5-
ear 4al ,ae De-. ecrs's. oa account
4. '..e III .iocr.ts sEa ince aacitv Of 50
raly @. 'e.-r r-.i.Ves. caano-
speet 70 save great deal Of weigh,
leg slat So matters.
The pcoqs have given the Repub-
cars tae.r manG2te aal he Repub-
ears VII shape rne.r course 1T Albang
u aco9rlanre VITA f"l. land tc."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Doctor Seeks Whisky Blanks
Sues Federal Director to Get
Prescriptions for Patients

DR.. Melville A. Hays. of 124 Audubon
Avenue brought an equity injunction
suit yesterday in the United States
District Court against Charles r. O'Con-
nor, Federal prohibition director for
the state, IN an effort to compel him
to supply blanks for whisky prescrip
tons for his patients.
hr. Hays asserts that although he
mas permit to prescribe whisky,
blanks were refused him last Nav
when his original supply was ex-
haustcd. Mr.. O'Connors department
informing him that physicians could
have only 100 blanks for period Of
ninety days. regardless of the number
of their patients or the nature of di-
seases encountered
This ruling was made in Washing
ton, 1T was said, because twenty of
the more than 1000 physicians in the
state were suspected o. misusing their
authority to prescribe whisky
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
kilrOe Indicted
On Plot CHARGE
In Bigamy Case
Continued from maze onc)

'oo"'nuoa from PAGE one)
hiiroe had failed to perform the func-
tons of his Office and that he consplred
to have the charge Of bigamy against
Dauresse dismissed. During the in
Vestigation by the grand jury Kilroe
personally appeared and informed the
jurors that at no time during the
entire proceedings did he handle any
OF the money, and for hi actions in the
case referred to the decision of the
appellate Division in the case of the
PEOPLE against Corbett. This decision
pointed out that unless the first or
legal wife could be produced no other
charge could be predicated
When the indictments were returned
Neilson Olcott represented Kilroe Jps-
tlcc Weeks fixed bail at 81 900 to cover
both indictments in each case. District
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
coolidge Asks Thank sgiving
ror Hopes That Are Fulfilled

y. ooN ION. Nov 1.-THE security of
,sorg ~e government in the support of the
s.Op'e' s,oa' the Sourdness of the country $
.,a1omic .sa position and the deepening OF
ns, ~v Heop .e's religious convictions arc
n. ,tA1ivned Tved as reasons for gratitude in
' nsa 'hhanSSsgiving ma Day proclamation is
--e0 by Governor COOLIDGE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
M. E. Camp Meeting at Asotin

The midsummer institute and
camp meeting Of the Methodist
Episcopal church Of the Moscow
district will be held at Asotin dur
ing the week of June 80 to July Z.
Here i sthe opportunity OF a
summer outing with profit and
pleasure combined. The institute
will be held in beautiful Asotln
Park. where all who desire may
camp out. The mornings will be
devoted to Bible study and lee
lures on Christian Citizenship.
The afternoons will be given over
to recreation, hikes, rides, base
ball, bathing, ETC.; the evenings
to evangelistic sermons, commun-
ity songs, etc.
Rev. Mark Pike Of the Nez,
perce Community church Will
have part in the program, and
doubtless many from this section
will be in attendance during the
week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
A Monument for Our Heroes.

A well attended mass meeting
was held at the Legion Club in
this city last Tuesday evening at
which the plan of providing a
memorial statue for Lewis county
was explained and plans were set
afoot for providing the necessary
funds.
A guarantee Of $500 is neces-
sary to secure the statue. The
state will provide $1,000 Of this
from. fund Of $4,000 voted for
such purpose by the last legisla-
ture, and the county, through its
commissioners, appropriates an
other $1,000, while the people in
the county at large are to contri-
butte the remaining 81, 500. A
suitable pedestal is to be supplied
by the Nezperce community and
this will cost at least as much as
the statue. The matter was sue
cessfully worked out at the meet
ing and since then, and in due
time the Lewis county boys who
fell in their country's cause in
the great war will have erected
to their memory in the memorial
park at the county seat a monu-
ment worthy Of its objective.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Siems-J ohnson.

The marriage Of Dick johnson
and Mrs Minnie Stems was SOL
emnized at the brides home in
Northeast Nezperce at 4 p. m. on
June 29th by Rev. Mark Pike OF
the Community church, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Walker being present
as friends of the contracting par
ties and witnesses Of the event.
The service was simple and the
minimum Of ceremony was en-
ployed in making the twain one.
The parties are well and favor
ably known in this community
where they have made their home
the past several years. The bride
is the widow Of the late Henry
Stems, who was substantial
farmer Of this vicinity, and the
groom is sturdy son of Sweden
who is a valued employe in J. G
Wright's grain business at this
point and the Tramway. Every
body wishes the newlyweds the
best of luck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
WINCHESTER NEWS.


Received too late for publica
ton last week..
Word was received Saturday
morning from Rev. Beauchamp q
ELK River, that he could not take
charge of the Community church
at this place, on account Of his
wife not being able to stand the
high altitude. The church was
very much disappointed and
hopes to secure a minister soon.
Misses Eta Lentz and Edith
Writers attended the Craigmont
celebration.
5. w. Writer'S was a business
visitor to several prairie towns
and to Lewiston the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. G. Marquis visited in Lew
iston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis and
children, from Lewiston, were
spectators at the ball game Sun
day. Mrs. Davis and children are
visiting in Reubens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hunter and
son, Earl, motored over from Nez-
perez Sunday evening.
VIM. Eastman came over from
Nezperce Saturday to attend the
Lowrey sale. He also took in the
ball game between Kamiah and
Winchester.
Mrs. Moffatt is up from Deer
Creek mines, spending the week
with Mrs. A. Kaline and enjoy
ing the Chautauqua.
Little Mildred, youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorkland, had
the misfortune to burn the palm
Of her hand Saturday, by acci-
IDENTIFY getting near the stove. Al
though the palm and fingers are
one mass Of blister, she is very
patient and will soon be all right
again.
Taylor's Singing Band, of the
Ellison White Circuit, played for
a dance at Kaline' s hall Monday
night after the chautauqua con-
cert.
Friday afternoon someone en-
tered Don Nicholson house and
took one dollar from Mrs. Nichol-
sons purse. She didn't miss it
until Sunday when five more
were taken while all were attend
ing the chautauqua and ball
game.
George Hines was over from
Nezperce Saturday to attend the
Lowrey sale. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Chautauqua Again Next Year.

The chautauqua has come to be
a matter Of course at Nezperce.
In fact, it would be hard to find
a community which better fits in
to or into which the chautauqua
better fits than this. They just
seem to belong" and it is quite
natural that Nezperce is one OF
the four best chautauqua towns
on the Ellison White six-day cir
cult.
The making Of contract here
therefore. for each succeeding
years program is more to sustain
the formality than otherwise, and
this was gone through with at the
close of the highly entertaining
and appreciated program here
last week. Some 26 of the local
artisans, farmers, business and
professional nten affixed their
names to the contract and thus
assured Nezperce Of her annual
week of high class entertainment
in 1921.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Wedding Bells.

Sol P. Jones, Of Nezperce, and
Cecile S. Zolber, Of Craigmont,
were united in marriage at p.
M, June 20, at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zolber. Pastor w. II.
Thurston, officiating. The we'd
ding was a quiet one, only a few
of the near relatives being pres
ent
Mr.. Jones is an agreeable
young man and is a prosperous
farmer. The bride is an accom-
plished young lady and is well
thought of by all who know her.
The happy pair left Wednesday
morning for Spokane, Yakima,
and Kennewick, to be gone ten
days. They will be at home on
the farm seven miles north of
Nezperce after July ten. Their
friends all join in congratula-
tions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
COUNTY POLITICAL POT
BEGINS TO BUBBLE.
Twelve File for County Office,
All Democrats. More Soon
Be Heard From as Fill
ing Close Saturday.

With the advent of real warm
weather, Lewis county politics
has begun to simmer and stew
perceptibly around the edges and
this week twelve candidates came
forth and filed their intentions.
1t SO happened that these are all
asking place on the Democratic
ticket, though it is scarcely likely
they will have chance to be
lonesome very long, as the final
date for filing nominations is Sat-
urday, July B., and, while this
seems to be a year when the Of
flee will have chance to seek
the man. it is a safe calculation
that both the Republican and
Democratic county tickets will
carry their full quota of candi-
dates.
Those who have registered up
to this morning are as follows:
John G. Osborne, Winchester,
for commissioner third district,
on the Democratic ticket.
Harley Higgins, Forest, for
commissioner third district. Pres
ent incumbent.
Miss Norma p. Wilson, Kam-
iah, for superintendent of schools.
Present incumbent.
G. G. Pennell, Nezperce, for
prosecuting attorney. Present in
cumbent
DIR. G. II. Bryan, Kamiah, for
state senator.
w. A. Dissmore, Kamiah, for
commissioner first district.
Ralph w. Stuart, Kamiah, for
commissioner first district
A.. w. Mitchell, Nezperce, for
sheriff. Present incumbent.
w. R. Emerson. Nezperce, for
treasurer. Present incumbent.
Harry w. Niles, Nezperce, for
probate judge Present incum-
bent.
just before noon, after the
above was written, James Car
lyle, of Kamiah, filed his nornina-
ton for surveyor on the Republi-
can ticket. He is the present in
cumbent.
1t is understood the Republi-
cans will register a further list OF
nominations today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
a "a H1H6 "a u u ~
"a CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS n
"a n
Mm RMRnA "a RnnRA

Chas. Coon returned from Can
ada Thursday. He says that Ida
no looks pretty good to him.
M. j. Steele motored up from
Charleston Friday, returning
Tuesday.
Fred Coon motored up from
Lewiston Sunday.
The men of Central Ridge do
mated days work on the grade
Monday and report it in pretty
good shape now.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Melcum and
children, Bernice and Bertle, mo-
tored to Orofino by way of Ca
vendish Friday to take Mrs. Mel
Gums father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Stearns, of Dayton,
Wn., who have been visiting her
the past week, over to visit an
other daughter, Mrs. Jack Bry-
ant, at Orofino, before their re-
turn to Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Senters
motored over to Orofino Sunday.
Bruce's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. John Senters, came
home with them.
Mrs. Eugene Goffinett went to
Lewiston Tuesday.
Wesley and Willie Longeteig
motored to Southwick Saturday,
returning Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ingram, Jr.,
went to Peck Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Powell and Mrs. T. A.
Holmes went to Lewiston Tues
day to get dental work done.
Walter Ricketts, is spending a
few days in Lewiston and Clarks-
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Temple Theatre Changes Hands

The purchase OF tne Iemple
Theatre in this city by Miss >.
Gassman, of Wallace, from Mrs.
b. S. Peterson was closed today,
and this popular play house will
be operated in the future by the
former lady. who has had much
experience in the picture show
business in which line she has
been engaged with her mother at
Wallace Ida.
Mrs. Peterson, who has operat-
ed this theatre for something over
year. retires from It's manage
ment with a record second to
none in an Idaho community OF
this or even larger population. IL
is one of the best show houses IN
any country town and It's service
is seldom equaled. The new pro-
prietress will maintain it's stan
dard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Fike and
children are leaving today for
their new home at Lookout, Wn..
in the Yakima valley, where Mr.
Fike has been called to the pasto-
rate of the Brethren church. a
reception was held in honor OF
this most highly esteemed family
at the local Brethren church last
night and many of their friends
were assembled there to have a
final social hour with them ere
saying good bye. The Fixes are
pioneers of this community and
have had much to do with its de-
velopment. He followed farming
and was later engaged in the nler-
camille business here for num-
Der Of years, conducting one OF
the leading stores ON the prairie,
and later conducted a garage and
other lines of business During
most Of the time Of the family's S
residence in this community, Mr..
Fike has held the pastorate Of the
Brethren church and as such has
been power for good in the prai-
rie country. These people will be
very much missed, and they will
have the sincere good wishes OF
all in their new field.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Kooskia Wins a Good One.

Last Sundays game with Koos-
kla was the best league game Of
the year. Hollen and Harrison
were on the mound. The Nez-
perce boy was hit hard the first
tour innings but after that allow
ed only two hits. On the other
hand only sensational fielding
saved Harrison at the finish.
The fielding was the best Of the
week, Ferris. Moser and Hollen
making great stops, while Can
field made a wonderful one-hand
catch and Judd took several hard
flies.
The number of outfield chances
nine show that Harrison was
lucky to have good backing.
Schildnecht starred at the bat
with two doubles and a single.
The score:
KOOskia-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Democrats Name Candidate Fri
day.

As The Herald goes to- press a
phone message informs us that
the Democratic national conven-
tion at San Francisco held a con-
tmuous session through last night
when ten men. including w. G..
McAdoo, were named for the
presidential nomination, and the
nominations will continue thru
most OF today. The platform
committee was also busy through
.ne night getting its report ready
q place before the convention.
u Is possible the party's candi-
uate "a may be named tonight, but
1ne climax will more likely be
reached Friday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
NV" BRIEFLY TOLD,
,..,,s Of Interest Cleaned From
The Daily Life Of Home
Folks In Town and
County.

Rran for grassnopper polsol
/. Neznerce Roller Mills.
al nr' 1r'1 and Mrs. E. Taylor are Wis
TORS from Kamiah today: :.
''yFS For prompt dray service, cal
on Nezperce Livery Barn
y" Bran for grasshopper poison
j Nezperce Roller Mills.
a. bio time awaits you at
nrangeyille on July 4, 5, and 6.
D NJ. Radley and son are visit
orc IN this city today from Forest.
: daughter was born on June
o4th to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogel
Of this vicinity.
4 son was born on June 27th to
Mr. and Mrs. John Albers of fsthe
Russell neighborhood.
County Commissioner John
pomeroy is attending the session
of the board here this week.
Percy Mackenzie visited rela-
tives and friends in the Lewiston
section the first Of the week.
July 5th has been declared a
holiday in Idaho by Governor Da-
Wis, since the Fourth falls on Sun
day.
Editor C. H. Martin of the Lew
is County Register was over
from Craigmont on a business
mission Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. III. Ne Dummit
and little daughter left Wednes-
dav for three weeks visit with
relatives in North Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Overman,
Of Grangeville. came over yester-
day to visit at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Alva White, in this city.
Mrs. D. w. Harding and chill
dren, of Kennewick, Wn., are
spending the summer here with
her folks, j. M. Basket and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens and
Misses Callie Basket and Marie
Poteet left by car the first of the
week for a vacation on the lakes
east Qf Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller came
up last week from Peck and will
become residents Of this city,
where he will assist G.. w. Felt in
the operation Of the general mer-
chandising establishment of c.
W. Felt, Inc: Our people are glad
to welcome them into our bust
ness and social life.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Akin and
children left this morning to seek
a new home in the Milk River,
Canada, country. Mrs. Akin and
the children will stop over with
relatives at Pullman for the pres
ent, while the Doctor looks up a |
location. They have been resi-
dents Of Nezperce during the past
II years, from which point he has
piled his profession a a veteri-
piled his profession as a veteri-
marian, and they are we'll known
throughout the territory, where |
many good friends are left be-
hind to wish them the best Of |
luck and happiness in their new
field.